South itlnmtc Rn ._ Despa tchesliavo lb Atlantic Admiral Davis, comuiandlng , Squadron, dated Mon tovW^o^^ h(J Kaßßasitwbich neon Jn that position PaHghay r *! £l i£?nfloatonFebrnary 0 nFebrnary 25, and had over a month, got ?“ havlne apparently Buffered arrived at Monjevideo,havlngappa no U)juries totier hnU. o “ that patched to Asuncion to mvraugam the^ 0 J fl ,° f ! n Aad beonhroken Into “„ r ThT roporta were that on thp. ooeppadpn of w^ 8 a anc f°° lb ,y y eutored, vet been opened with Gonoral Me- ssfffi'«,« »“°^ s » “ = Ssh Lieutenant Kirklandt ofthe Wasp, an escort S truce to enable him to ,communicate SrimGeWiaLMcMnbon. The 21) : ' reached Asuncion,, and Lieutenant- Commander Kirkland nad a. correspond ence with the General-in-Chief of _ the Brasilian forces. requesting, him to extend the usual courtesy of a passage through the llheß, un truce, of dMpatehos, so that communicaUpn qould bp oponed, with Gen. McMahon. The request'waa ; declined on the OTonnd that ln the actual circumstances and ne cessities of-warittfasthe Imperative duty of tho allied generals tp besiege completely the onomy, who alter being’conquered'morally and inate rially in all hhfentiehchmonte on river, had 'token refbge: in .the-intortor.Tvrtai tho object of prolonging the gratid sacrifice of tho allied foroes.: The new. operations which tiie allied armies , were on Jh 0 . P. 0 J“ l of altco|nmnnlcatipnjwith'thh«terior. .Further more,the placewhere General McMahon conldbe found was unknown,and It would bo morally and materially impossible for, the allied generals to ox an esebrtto conduct the despatches -to Genera) McMahon; - The despatches which had been on trustod to tbeMarqulß.de Caxlas to forward to GeneralMcMabon were returned to Lleutonant- Comffiandcr Kirkland. It was boUevcd, at the time this refusal was givon,the allied armlea wore tully aware of the location of General McMahon, and 7 that that general had even written to them, ' and'requested that his despatches bo forwarded p? Mm- Lieutenant-Commander Etrkland ap pplnted a board of naval officers to Investigate Se'reported forcible entry Into the legation. After'diligent inquiry, very Uttio could bu established.' ‘ It seemed generally 1 nudoratood tbat'after the Backing of the city by tbe alHed foides, the building formerly occupied, bytho American legation was entered, and snch books and papers aB had been left there had been scat tered and destroyed. Some of theso books wero aaid to-bo In the hands Of soldiers, and to havo been etfered for sale. •liii'i ipiiKeti States w*' l Japm** Roar Admiral Rowan tor wards to the Navy De partment a copy of a letter from Commander 8. P. Carter, "commanding the United Stateß steamer Monocacy, describing his presentation to the Mikado. The Monocacy left Yokohama on January 22 for Ycddo. having on board Minister Van Yalkcnburg and family, and anchored out side tho.forls on the afternoon of the same.day. The? French mcn-of-war Minerva, Duplex and Klamme, and the I tali in corvette Princess Clotilda represented the monarchies. On the afternoon of the'4th the British iron-clad Ocean also went nt>. and " the’ Italian, French and Nether lands representatives had an audience wlthithe Mikado on the 4th The United States, Prussian and British Ministers had audiences on the 6th, in order named. Com mander Carter accompanied General Van Valken burg together with Commander Brown, General Stahl, United States, Consul, and Mr. Portman, Secretary of Legation. The description given bv Commander Carter of the procession and soenoß at the Mikado’s castle Ib minute in Its dc tails, and very interesting. The United States officials wore conducted to the Mikado s palace bv a; mounted escort and body of Infantry. Guardi wero stationed at each of the cross .streets ot the route, and crowds Of curious but orderly people lined the streets, whfle a large police force was scattered along the route to presorvo order. After descrlb httKibi route and entrance to the Mikado's pal see, the entrance to the waiting-room Is mentioned. HferO the party wad presented to the first coun cillor of the Empire, who told them the Mikado would soon he ready to receive them. In the meantime the “court band” commenced to play In* singularly wierd and doleful strain, more liken funeral strain or msserere than any thing else. The Mikado then entered the audience chamber, andtaa short time it was announced to the United Stateß Minister that the Mikado would receive him. On reaching him and beginning his speech, the Mikado rose to his feet Commodore Carter says: “while the light in the room was not vorv good, the day being overcast and gloomy, I could not see anything in the faoe of the Mikado indicative of either much energy of mind or character, and still for one so young, he Is said tobebut seventeen years of age, he conducted himßelf with becoming dignity. He was dressed in a robe of white silk, and petticoat and browsers oi crimson, and had on his head a curious head dress of fine wire. After the m luister had made his speech, he presented each ot us by name. The audience was quite short, but every thing passed off satisfactorily. The Prussian Charge d’Affalres had his audience immediately after the United States Minister, and tho British Minister soon after. From tho cast Ip the party drove to the temporary Foreign Office, where, later in tho afternoon, the Minister oi Foreign Affalrs.gavo first a Japanese, and afterwards a European dinner to the three ministers and their suites. At the latter dinner the Minister of Foreign Affairs proposed the health of the Presi dent of the United Btates, tho Queen of Great Britain and the King of Prussia. The hoalth of the Mikado was afterwards proposed and drank. This was the first, and, so far, the ■only audience an Amorlcan ever had with a Mikado of Japan. Oa tbc 10th of January the Mikado vißited two of his men-ot-war, both of which were at anchor close to the Monocacy. He took no pains to conceal himself, bnt, on the contrary, seemed anxious to bo seen. The Japa nese flag was hoisted on the Monocacy, and a salute of twenty-one guns fired, which was re turned, while the Mikado was on board of his vessel, by the American flag being hoisted, and a salute of twenty-one guns fired from that vessel. The United Staten Senate. The Benate v?ae In eesß'.on last eveniDg, and at U;2O P. M. the doom were opened. • Mr. Abbott said—l Bond, to be road, wordß ut tered, to-da; by the Benator from Rhode Island (Mr. Sprague), as taken down by the reportor. ,The Secretary read as follows: “Mr. Presi dent, In answer to the tirade of the Benator from Neyada'and the Senator from North Carolina, I am reminded of a little Illustration. In my travels from the centre here Into the rural dis tricts, through the woods and farms of the sur rounding neighborhood, chance, at one time, brought mo to a farm-house. I discovered, in looking up, a large mastiff and a mongrel puppy d little dog moveipSh me with rapidity from behind, bit at my'fieels, and frightened at his own temerity, ran howllDg away,followed by his linger companion. The Senate will ob serve that the mongrel, whining puppy, en coaraccd by the mastiffs and emboldened to make the attack from the shadow of his backer, ran rapidly away, alarmed at his temerity, while the overgrown cur followed after with ears lopped and tail between his legs, to a place of safety beside his menaced com panion.” Mr. Abbott said—When I arose in Executive Bession, some time ago, to ask that the doors bo opened, 1 eald*that I did not intend to utter any thing unbecoming on this floor. What I intended to do waß to &Ek the Benator from Rhode Island if he Intended to apply the term “puppy” to me, s—ggJ£-Mg,PUfdl *he.cQnnedion.of..lhat language,. If he did intend to apply it to me, my purpose WAS to ask him lor a retraction, as fall as the im plication of tho language, and If ho refused that retraction, my intention was to ask for satisfac tion out of this Chamber. I now give notice that inasmuch as that Senator has skulked ont of the Chamber,: that I Intend to Ua YU satisfaction out- Sld&Of thp Chamber. .'MtvSumner, excitedly, and stepping forward from hlB Seat— Mr. President, I rise to a point Of order.'’ "' ", „ , , Mr. Abbott—And I desire to say— APRIL 23, 1809. 1 Mr; AutUoiiy i(tnlerropting)—The Sonat'or liomMaseacbueetts rises to a point of ordor. Tbo Senator frottyNorth Carolina will t ake hi s •scat, and the Senatorfrom Massachusetts will slate bis point of order. ' ' , . - Hr. Sumner (with agitation)—l rise to a polo t of order. The Senator has avowed bis determt nation ,lo violate the law of the land, and I insist that in making any: stiph aoflbnncoinent be has violated— ' j Mr. Abbott—l did not announce any such ao termlnation. : .. ... Mr. Sumner—v Tam on tho floor now. linrist that he has vlolated.the rules of the Senate, and l call upon the Chair to take notice of it. , Mr. Thurman called for the words.;.,, - „ The President pro tetri. —The Chair did not un derstand tbo Senator from North Carolina to de clare bis intention to violate the laws of the land. Mr. Sumner—X wish the reporter would road Mr. Abbott—l wish eo, too, so as to avoid any m Mr!' I> Sumner—The Senator cannot proceed D °Mr. Abbott—l suppose the Senate will hear me. Mr. Bumner—The Senator knows that by the roles be cannot proceed now. Mr. Abbott—l suppose the Benate will hear m Mr. Sumner—The Sonator knows by the rules he cannot speak now. . . Mr. Thurman—Mr. President, I ask that the words objected to be read. , .. Mr. Drake—l suppose the Senator from North Carolina can explain what he means, can he ■ The President pro tem. —The Senator from Ohio demands that the words objected to be taken down, and tbe Senator from Massachusetts asks that they be read by the reporter. They wIU bo Mr. Murphy, the reporter, read from his short hand notes ibe following words of Mr. Abbott: ‘I now, Bir, give notice that inasmuch as that Senator has skulked out of the .Chamber, X intend to have satisfaction outside of the Cham- The tem .—ln the opinion of the Choir, these words are not pecessarily adecla ratioU of intention to violate the law of the land. Mr* Thurman—l submit That these words re quire an explanation at the hands of the Senator from North Carolina. Wilson—Let ns go into Executive session. I move that the Senate proceed to the consider ation of Executive business. Mr. Abbott—Mr. President— The Prtsident pro tem.—Xf there is no objec tion tbe Senator firom Xjorth Carolinawill bo allowed to state IheJnterprPfation which he gives to his language. . . „ . Mr. Abbott—l will state that Xam not a duellist. I was not educated as a duellißt, and I did not mean that sort of thing; but 1 mean to say that the Senator from Rhode Island must make a ro 'U+raorion as broad as the assertion. | Cries of I order. P I Senator Nye (sotto voce) —Spank him! ’ I Mr. Sberinan—l move— Mr. Wilson—l move to go into Executive ses- I sion. I Mr- Abbott, continuing—l shall have that satis- I faction outside of this Chamber. 1 The Senate went again into Executive session. ' I The Benate adjourned sine die at 1.30 o’clock. Affairs in Mexico. Havana, April 22.— Advices from the elty of Mexico to April 15 have been received. The town of Huasco Chenago has been completely de stroyed by Are. Congreeshassuspended the individual guaran tee act as applied to robbers and revolutionists. A revolution is imminent in Jalisco. Congress has returned the financial report to tbe committee wilhoat entertaining it. It had also refused to entertain the jury law. ■ A pronnneiamento has been issued at Del Puerto Eeeinnopla, in aid of Palacio. Gen. Zepeda has assumed the Governorship of Yucatan. Havana, April 22.—Mr. Brink has arrived from Mexico with important but peaceful despatches Ircm that city for tho government at Washington. Advices from the City of Mexico are to April 16. The Cabinet was unchanged. Senor Romero had submitted to Congress numerous propositions for a new financial policy. Eacobeda, Alatorre, Corona and Garcia are still at the capital. CITY BULLETIN. Citt Councils—A stated meeting wub held ycßterday afternoon. Select Branch A commnnlcatlon was received from the Mayor, eubmiltin g for confirmation the appointments of policemen. Also, a communication from nnmerous mer cantile firms in favor of granting the nse of a bteom-tng to the Lazaretto and Port Physicians. The Committee on Water Works reported a resolution authorizing the laying of water pipe in Forty-fourth, Woodland, Orthodox, Wayne and other streets. Adopted. The same committee reported favorably to the confirmation of Mr. Samuel M. Fox as Surveyor of the Second district. The appointment was unanimonsly confirmed. ' The Committee on Girard Estates reported an ordinance appropriating $063 for cleansing the docks between piers Nos. 2 and 3 on the Dela ware. Passed. Mr. Marcus presented a petition from residents on Long lane and Mifflin street asking for the lo cation of lamps and the stationing of policemen in that viciDlty, to prevent thieving’depreda tione. Referred to the Committee on Police. Mr. Mcllvaln presented a petition from certain grain and produce merchants on Broad street, asking that the tracks may be relaid on that street. Laid on the tablo. Mr. Francißcns submitted a resolution directing the Commissioner of Highways to notify the Hcstonvillo Passenger Railway Company to re pair forthwith Spring Garden street, from Twen tieth to Twenty-fifth street, and Twenty-fifth street from Spring Garden to Biddle street. Adopted. Mr. Franciscos offered o resolution directing the Commissioner of Highways to prevent the taking up of the stones on Spring Garden or Twenty-second streets for any purpose. Mr. Smith moved to refer tho resolution to the Committee on Laws. He said that this is a fight upon the Union Passenger Railway Company This company belloves tbnt it has the right to lay a track on Twenty-second street and another track on Spring Garden street, and it had better he ascertained wholher it has or not. Mr. Franciscue opposed the reference. Ho as serted that the company only wanted delay. The railß are already upon tho street, and before a report can he made tho street will be taken np and the track put down. With this subject pending in Connells, the company went to the Legislamre and got passed a supplement author izing the laying of these tracks. It is time that ibiß matter of tho streets was settled by compe tent authority. Mr. Cattell also opposed a delay in acting in this matter. An ordinance passed some years ago, prohibiting the taking up of the cobble stones In the street without the authority of City Councils, had been sustained by the courts, and the city officials should carry out this ordi nance. After some further discussion the motion to refer to the Commlttoe on Law was agreed to— yeas, 13; nnyß, 10. The Committee on Law reported that the city has no authority to lease Hunting Park. The same committee reported an ordinance directing the Commissioners of Markets and City Property to divide the city into districts, and to carry into effect tho act of Assogrbly of April 1, 1797, providing that all bread shall be sold by weight. Passed. Mr. Duffy submitted a resolution instructing the Special Committee on Fire Department to re port an ordinance reducing the numbor of com panies to fifty, rcdistricling the city and con fining the companies to their respective districts. Referred to the committee. , Mr. Plumly offered a resolution for the oponlng of Hunting Park to tho public. After a~ long discussion the resolution was adopted. The resolution from Common Council, chang ing the places Qf voting in tho Sovonth and Eighth divisions oi Twontlolh Ward was concnrredin, Tfie change of preclrlet house of Sovonth divi sion', FirslWatdi Was indefinitely postponed. The resolution changing tho place of voting in the Fifth division. Eleventh Ward, was discussed at some length. " Upon tho passago of the resolu tion a quorum did not vote . Adjourned. Common Branch.— The Board of Health sub miiud a communicatlon. in whichthoy state that tho minimnm bids for street-cleansing amounted in the aggregate to about $144,000. Also, that there are portions of the city not included In the contracts which should bo cleaned,arid which will require an oxtra appropriation of between two and three thousand dollar*. There will also be reqnired.for printing, advertising and stallqn - ary s2,ooo,ealarleB s3,ooo,and inclaoatalß $2,000. This statement is made, so that Oonhclls may be .advised of the probable cost of cleaning th strects fdr ihe remainder of the present year. Mr. Smith submitted a communication from the Chief Engineer of the Eire Deoartmout, noti fying Councils of the suspension of the Columbia and Schuylkill Hose Companies, which was re ltrrcd to the Committee on Firo and Trasts. .; An ordinance was referred to the Committee on Law, directing the City Solicitor to entor _ pro ceedings against the Empire Passenger Railway Company If un attempt Is made to lay rails or Twelfth and Sixteenth streets, Tbo Committee on. Finance submitted an or dinance appropriating $3OO to the Law Depart ment for expenses incurred in a suit against the city. Adopted. „ , Tb 6 Committee on Finance. I reported tesola tlons directing the paving and grading of the following streets, which were agreed to: Clarion street from Wharton to Reed; Sharswood, from Eighteen >h to Nineteenth; Darien, frum Moat nomerv to Berks; Arch, iromßroadto Fifleeatb, and Thirty-sixth, from Powelton to Oregon av an Tbo Survey Committeo reported an ordinance for ihe construction of branch sowers on Seven teenth, Filbert, Lombard and other streets. Air retd to* ' An ordinance was referred to the Committee on Law, authorizing all to notify the Board of Heullh of the presenco of dead animals on tho highways, and malting it unlawful for any unauthorized person to carl dead animals through Controller was instructed not to countersign the warrant for the salary of any of ficial; of whose confirmation he has not been of ficial! v noufied. . - , The" Chief Commissioner of Highways was directed to remove the railroad sleepers on Market street, and plate'the, Street in thorough ro §lr r Shoemaker presented a resolution request ing the Committee on LaW to report_ what tbe additional expense would be to light tho city with gas on every night of the yea*- Adopted. A resolution to clobo the public offices on Mon dav next on the occasion of the demonstration of the Odd Fellows, was indefinitely postpoued. Mr Evanß offered a resolution instructing tho Commissioner of Highways to have Vine street, from Front to Third, paved with Belgian pave ment or cubical blocks, and Front strept, from Vine to Callowbill, and Callowhill, from Front to Twenty-second street, repaired. Referred to tho Committee on Highways. ~ . The ordinance from detect Connell authorizing the opening of FUteenlh street, from Carpenter street, before January 1, 1872. was called up and amended so as to read January 1,1871, and then P °Mr d Stcwart offered a resolution to pave Seven teenth street, from Washington avenue to Ells worth street. Passed. Mr H Huhn offered a resolution requesting the Mayor to name a day for general thanksgiving and prayer on the part of the citizens of Pnila* delDbia lor the universal joy at the adjournment sine die of the Pennsylvania State Legislature on motion was made to table the resolution. The Chamber voted 19 yeas to 6 nays, being less than a quorum, some ten of the members dodging the question. The Chair then ordered a call of the house; a quorum answering to their names, another vote was ordered. This time the yeas were 17, nays 6. A quorum failing to re spond- tho President again ordered a call of the house, but twenty-four members answering, the Chamber waß adjourned. Thb Tobacco Trade— The formal opening of the new room of "The Tobacco Trade of Phila delphia, ’ at No. 129 North Front Street, took place yesterday afternoon. A description of the apartment and a list of the officers and. members ol the Association were published in the Bulletin of yesterday. A large company of gentlemen connected with the.tobacco trade and with other business interests of the city assembled at the room, and sat down to a fine banquet, which was Drovided by Mr. Adolph Proskauer, the well known caterer, of No. 222 South Third street Alter full justice had been done to the good th M?. B p. G. McCammon, President of the Asso- Cla Gendmen: In the early part of June, 1868 a few gentlemen connected with the tobacco trade met together. Feeling the necessity,and the state ot Ike limes demanding some kind of an organi zation for mutual protection, they resolved to form a Tobacco Association, to elect officers, adopt a constitution and by laws—which was done, some sixty firms,representing one hundred and twenty-three members, enrolling their names, and being now members of the Tobacco Board ° f l?s history has been but little known, owing to the circumstances of its having but recently ac quired a local habitation, and is only familiar to those who have been more immediately connected with it, and have taken an active part in its de liberation; but felt in the halls of legislaUon, where its members have had a patient hearing, imparling: fluch information as to justify moditi cations in existing laws, which were detrimental to the great interests of the trade. For this we ore indebted to some of onr Honorable Repre aentaiives who are present with ns, and to whom wo extend a cordial welcome, and also to onr sister associations in onr own and other States who are present with, ns, and to whom we extend a cordiul welcome, as well as our sister associa tions in onr own and other cities. The entire production of the world in tobacco is estimated as follows: Asia, 399,000,000 pounds; Europe, 281,844,600; America, 248,280,600; Afrloa: 24,300 006, and Australia, 714,000, making in all 996,079,000 pounds. The remarks were received with applause. Tho following regular toasts were proposed: "The President of the United States.” Music: "Hail to the Chief.” , „ „ „ , "The United States of America. National song: “Huzza for Columbia.” Sang by Thos. E. Hl “The B Clty of Philadelphia.” Response by Col. James Page. . , . „ _ “Our Guestß.” Responses by Mr. Jacob Camp bell, of Newark, N. J., and Mr. J. Beck, of Balti more, Md. „ , „ “Oar Sietor Associations. Response by L. narper Jeffries, Eeq , of the Commercial Ex th Bench and Bar.” Responses by Chlel JneUce Thompson and George Northrop, Esq. “The Press.” Responses by Dr. R. 8. Mac kenzie and John Davis Watson. “The Tobacco Trade.” Response by D. C. Mc- Cammon, Eeq. _ „ „ , . “Woman; God Bless Her.” Response by 8. M. : Winslow, Esq. . , Volunteer toasts were then proposed, speeches made, songs sang, and much general plea santry and sociability indulged in until a late hour. ; The Resignation or Mn. Fbanoiscus— The following is the report ol the Bolect Council S members of the Committee on Finance on the resignation of Mr. A. H. Franclßcns, as a mem her of the Select Connell for the Tenth Ward: Gentitmtu : The Committee on Finance of Be i ) ec t Council, to whom was referred, at the last ■stated meeting, the communication from the member ol tho Tenth Word, dated April 8,1869, I tendering his resignation as a member of the i Chamber, respectfully report 1 That they have given the subject a very care ful consideration. Your Committee find that 1 Belect Council has heretofore held that tho ac ceptance or non-acceptance of the resignation of ! a member Is within the power and control of the 1 are of opinion that tho elec ' tlon to, and the acceptance of, the office of Coun : oilman by a cltizon, implies a promise and involves a duty on his part' to discharge the duties of the office for the term for which he was olected. This Is a public duty which cannot, and should not, be thrown aside for any ordinary reason. When these views of your Committee were submitted to tho member,from tho Tontli Ward, he acknowledged their force and cboerfully ac auiesced ih tho suggestion made, that It was hlB duty to withdraw his resignation. Your Commlttoe, accordingly, report back the communication with a recommendation that tho • oicmberJ)C.grantodleftVn-18.-W.l}hflrAW 1t... Rospcctfullv, A. M. Fox, A. L. Uododon, S. G. King, 8. W. Cattkll, John Cochran. Sir.itious Assault on a Wirt—Mrs. Elizabeth I Burns, residing on Fifteenth street, between,, ■; Lombard and Pino, was assaulted yesterday by! her husband, Richard Burns, in such a manner as * for a timo to. cause fears oi a fatal result.' 'She' had been separated from hor husband, and yes- terdav whs about to send from the bouao a quau iliv of old machinery to be sold. At tho time It was being loaded in a car the husband camo along, and n quarrel arising betwoeu tho wife bo Is alleged to have Struck hor on the head with a piece of Iron, then knocked ter .down and kicked ncr,' breaking several of herrlbs. Ho was afterwards arrested by Policeman Barnes, of tho Fifth Distilcl, and bad a hearing before Aldonnau Kerr, by whom he was committed to await the result of the wife’s Injuries. Appointed Deputy.— Mr. John Lamon, late chlet of the detective force; was yestorday ap pointed Deputy Collector and Dletralnlne Officer for the Third InterDsl Reveane District. SPECIAL MOMCES. —' Medal C : rWO_XNCHB3 in IrMssk^smW the only authorized MEDaL LOO 'thairman. apie-f m wsts c ity TREASURER’ 3 OFFICE. ' [, talF .. v p InLI nKLPUiA. April 13,1 BIB). To* holder* of FIVE ANO SIX. PER CENT. LOANS 0, & C B it o J f o fhe h OlW C of'Philadelphia.motoring Jnlyl, 18th° willbeppldon presentation at thin office. Interest ceailng from date pEIRSOLi aplß f m w-13'5 City Treasurer. M kpia m.w.f till mv-3 Sccr . ctttry '- FIFTH BTKEET. Pjiilaj>ei.fiiJA. April fllat 1869, Notice toowrera of CaKIS. WAG ° f M ° y ne fM : H a WL o mltcrc.ary. northern liberties And penn town e®’ SHll> railroad company. Ir -. Puiladki.piiia April 9, The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany , and an election for officers to serve for the enanioe year and until otberaehall be elected. "‘"p l *?,!?®* j effico of the Philadelphia and Reading v’ rany. No. 227 SOUTH FOURTH street, on MONDAY, the 3d day ot May next, at 11 o’clock VVEBB _ ap9imj3 necretary^ ZF.RBE VALLEY RAILROAD COMPAN Y. NO. OT S. FOURTH STREET. Pii!i*A.DEi.PiiiA, April 9.1869. The annnal meeting of the stockholders of this Com pany, and an election for President and etx Mauagers, will take place at the office of the Companv.on MONDAY. MXt 'ALBERTFOSTER, Secretary. -Of- OFFICE VULCAN MINING COMPANY wSB pTny,A nui.ptiiAa April 12, 18*8. The Annual Meeting of etockhoiidem of the Vulcan Mining Company will be held at their office. No. 824 Wal nut Btreer°oo THURSDAY. May 13th . 1869, at 12 o’clock M. , fo. the election ef Lirectora and transaction of other huaineßß. B. A. HOO PE3 . aplB-tmvl3s Secretary. MSOP- OFFICE OF THE LEIIIGU ZINC COMPANY, No. 333 Walnut Btreot. ' . ~ Philaprlpuia, April 20,1869. The Annual Meeting of the dtockholdere of tho Cehigh Zinc Company will bo held at tho Company b office, on vvKDNESDAY, May 5, at 12 o’clock M.,jor tho purpose of electing seven Lfrectora to torve during the ensutne year, and for the transaction of any other business that “SsSSSP MONGES. Treaturer. CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND COMPANY. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Bailroad and Transportation Company, lor the election of seven Directors 1° ® er y®- for vear will bo held in this city at the Office of the West Jersey Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of AP.11,1869. at 13 O’clock, k. BA mjEL J BAYARD, mh29 dtap29§ Secretary of C. and A. It. B. and T. Co. AMCSEaUENrS. QONCEBT BALL. On FRIDAY EVENING. Anril 23, 1963 ETTORE BARILI’B GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT. ASSIST EH UY 1118 ruFILB Miss PAOLINI NINIAGEK Mibb VIBGINIA PAIUB MItsLEUNIK PETKY Mr. G. A. GONLY .Soprano Soprano .Mezzo Soprano .fiaBBO Prof undo AWD Me. WILLIAM STOLL* The LluUDguiflfted Violinist, Together with the young Pianist, Master AL KLDO BAIULI, J upii of Carl WoitßObn. , ... ANTuNIU BA IULI. from New York, will t-i efiido at the Piano. nMT nnr t ad ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR Tickets can behd at Andrc’B, 1104 Chestnut atroot, ana BomrM, 11U3 Chestnut street, and all the principal Mii-ic Btoies. ttpjl-ot [AOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE, , .. , r WALNUT STREET, above Eighth. Sam 8 Sanford Acting and Btage Manager EIGHT PREMIER DANBEUSEB EVERY EVENING. ,M'acellane< ua Acte, etc., until " " i ho Firet Ballet, Eight Premiere iTbe Flying Mon of tho Air i'X ho Second Ballet, Eight Premiorß 1 be Brother* on the Bara }" !" ,Gua Willlama, in ohimse*.-s-ir.':«Tr~.:TT. . TJARLOR CONCERT.- STRING QUARTETT CLUB, r FIRST ANNUAL MaTiNEE For the Benefit of the Quartott Fund vrfll ba given at tho FOYER, OF THE ACAI EMY, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April2Bth, at 4 o'clock, lickete $1; can ibe had at L. MEYER’S Music Store. 1418 Chestnut ‘airceL and at the door. aj>ltMt_ ermania'oechestra, public rehearsaia at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday, at dX r - M ' HORTICULTURAL hall. . Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores Packages of five, atl-.single, 25 cento. Engagement! can ;be mace by addressing* (}. UASTERT, 1231 Monterey stoMtlor ANDRE’S Musicßtore, 1101 Chestnutst. ' Tho last Rehearsal of the Season wRI take place on Wednesday next. April 18th. ocl7-tfl ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. A > hE DUCHKiS. Monr. GABBIER me Fritz-. BKUKEKB ms Gonoral Bourai DBLIGNk am Frinco i'aitl; M GrNU'l aa Baron I iicic■ M. 80l IIGOINua Baron Uxog;M.MIJBSEY as Aepomul: MATINEE. IV r AKiBIr.NNB-LIFE IN I’AHIi. BaturO ay— Farowtll ojcht—byunivcrial request. l.’ChlU vltlS* *s* • • - ■ . ■ .■; _ .. Wblpb Opera wafl/ecelved with to muon furoro on noth Cfc d*u clu di n k Kef erred Scats, 81. yemily Circle, BUc.; UaU0r3.260. A CADEM* OFMOTICMA fri .„„. OONi Atl«o-elock. FA Doo»oP L eDatW^. For the Last Time in PhlladelußubOffpnbsch’B renowned Opera l/Bouffo, si. AM™" »SMd BIC ' lias (he pleasure to ( h “ k FHI£»A P k P BVENffia: April; 23d. benefit; wlir b!f g°von'by* his colobrated oompany for the first can bo had immediately at tho Academy and at Uonoi’s Music more. “ p “ M K». JOHN DBEW'B ABf!H BTaEbTJHEATRE. Engogemt nt of the charming artiste, LOTTA. MONDAY, April 19th, 1869. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, UTTLB NELL AND THE MAKCUIONESB. Little Nell. 1 LOTTA UTTLe'nBLL MATINEE, SATURDAY, at:3 o'clock SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN' ADVANCE. ( ;' )1 ? 8 S' N UE r sS T AOO r THEATB . E : Manager t ". I>, ®ONLYA FEW MORE GUANOES To witness the great E.xtiaTaganaa, of . being return to tte*Opera S5 U F6KhTSr CONTINUING HERE AFTER irirta EVENING AND TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. 1 The entire great B.ule.que, wilh all Its attractions. will be rre.enttA Do “ ‘MARTINEE TOMORROW. at 8 O'CLOCK. AdrolmioD. BU Cents. Children. 25 cents. b o e.xtracharge for securing teats In advance. lai ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Herin. at7?a o dock. W Aljr,L,i THIS EVENING. April 231, UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! The distinguished American Comedian, M |t,«». H cl AlvtL&l i« LONDON 13 U KLEs'oU BIN ATION ON THE SAME EVENING. GRAND SHAKSFEREAN FsBUVAjL , MR. J II H ACKEd'as SIR JOHN FALSTArF. MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, midsummer nkhi e .-bdre aV Lh E waEEL rriIEATRE COMIQUE—SEVENTH STREET. BELOW 1 Arch. Commences at H o’clock. Craariators Every one charmed with toe lifted Arttst, MISS SUSAN OALTON TO-NIGHT—CHANGE OF BILL A MARRIAGE BY LANTERNS, BUppRR M SS SUSAN OAT-TON AND COMPANY IN K?; MATINEE— Saturday. Moadai—JO) Lire*. legal notices. IN HIE DISTRICT COUNT FOR THE CITY \N:l) SIMON LICHTEN. Vend. ex. March Term, lDoi. undersigned hereby gives notlcc that he bu been appointed Auditor in the District Court.for(be and county of Philadelphia. to di.tribuU) the fund non'hi I lours arising from the sale by the Slieritl of the *“110 w in* described real oitutc of the defendant, SIMON LUllTfcN, to wit: AU that lot or piece of with the buildings and improvement# thereon erected situate on the eoutlieaat corner of r ourth street and Willow street, in that part pf city of Hiliodelrhiafonnerty called the Northern lalbtrtirj*. now (lie To fifth Ward of the said city:containing to front or breadth on said Fourth street fil tren l.ct nine ioehca, and in length or depth along tboeouth side of (lie said Willow .tree! fif y r,toe feet fo a certain n lilts fret wide all. yload ing from Jobn'e court into the eald Willow street tue seme premise* which Daniel Kellner and wife, by in denture dated December 20th, IBM and recorded to L K. I!. he- 65. Page ?31. Ac, granted and conveyed unto Matlld Llcliten. wife of said Bimon L’ l ; l ' ten.' D *n r ' . } . The Auditor gives no'ice Wai havinc claim uuon said fund, at hi# otnee,No. Kwi vvai not street, ic the city of Philadelphian WCONESDAY. i*ith Mav. 184 JD, at 11 o’clock A. M , when and where all icrrons arc required to make their claim or bo debarred rom coming to °“'s|£g d - 8T UART PATTEK3ON, Auditor. ap22lot* I N HHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1 City and County of Philadelpliia.— JENNlE NAUUAN WILLIAM NAUMaN. June’lerm, I3SS. No. 62. In U To r WILLIAM NAUMAN. Respondent; Take notice, that the Court baa granted a rule upon you to 'how cans* why a Divorce on ecu to matmumn •‘““l' 1 . SS{JX A BBT. 70S fIAUb || House end Furniloie For Sale, g|/ Uandiome modem Bprueo Street Beildcme. All conveniences; hftndßomely -fumitihed; immediate pMowelon. Addicsa F. O. Box 2770. Philadelphia. ~ apl96i« - ■; ■ ■' P'efguodofflireaiK ffii a'Knd dWoMuga In thocity of Ch nt a low valuation In cn»n at loart donblu tuo nuiO'mt loaned—with coupon noire tor Interest JVj._,Yf„ In I'Mladclrbin. tor partlciilara ol there thoroughly agio “.“s* 18 jttuES. 707 Walnut atroot. WEDNEB^c',^ilkrA«ix T Uß ß 3 of tho Woolen MW known a* , FBhKIOMEN MILL. No. 1. i t A U situated in Nomutown, P a*, sixteen miles from Philadel phia. late the property of P* M. Jbuntcr a Go. gar* *ihe machinery is nearly new, and will bo por eniDtoriiy sold for cash in lots to suit purchasers, gale to commence at 12 o'clock M f t myg) FOR BALEOR TO LET.-LARG E AND HAND -53 come Residence. No. J 56 Duy'a lane, Gemanto *ll* a n ItMn throe minutes* walk of two stations. apply to AN*) KIM BORING. 1229 Coates street* or on premises, Saturday,from 10 to 4 P. M. It* MF«R BALE-BTONE HOUSE ON EAST WABH- Ireton »eoe, Germantown. Nine rooms; boautiful ▼isw. aermeeasy. V. V. .liOLLld, apfc&H* 407 Library street.^ CHESTNUT HILL.—FOR BALE-A HANDSOME ■53 Country Beat, west side Bethlehem Turnpike road* ii fourth bouse north of Haiiroad Depot, containing klx acrcr/Mamlon House (41 feet front) of pointed, stone, reidcte u ith every convenience, stable, gardeners,house, Ac. All In complete order, lmmodjare^^je^laa.- 6» Wnlnnt street. or . J. MULFOItL). Chwtnut Hilt fob bale or hent-a country lteaij ffija dcncc, 10 acre*, comfortable .houio, turnUhed, If. H! dctir. d. goon water, plenty of fruit .nd ehede, A«y., turn road, one rollo we.t of fiankford. AddresaJ.O_. FranUord I'oH otlice. Mfor bale- , - IN THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNSYLVANIA, A Valuable Hotel Property, capable of accommodating £CO gueatfl: ftirnlahed throughout; with *lOO acres of laxid, most covered wltb valuable ttmber. wm bejtold at a great bargain. - Apply ti J ?lFoom No-lw) 8 * 430 Walnut street ap2ol2t* MKOB bale or to LET, FURNISHED—. —~z dcflrnblfi brown utono Residence; tMI North Broad street, handsomely fumlihed andlo comrt«to order, ULAKK u KH iWli* - - < , 711. \V«lnut «treat PEBEMPTORY BALE.--AT PUBLIC BALB ON @8 tbepremises. April 29th. 1069, at 2 o’clock.. P. M- a , JBH very desirable country Beat of about ,9) acres, lo cated at the corner oi the Church and Mill Road*. Lbel tenham. Montgomery county, convenient, to either tbo .Itnkintowo or Abington Station, North Penniytvanla Itallioad. Tho improvements are a nine-room atone bouse, with tbo necessary outbuildings, hll in.eomplata order. «itb tenant house; local Inn bUh. with,a. com-, mending view. Tbe property will bo sold all together, or the Improvements with 0 acres, the balance divided to make twovtry desirable buildingsites. PersonsdcsbOua of seeing the property before day of sale, will apply to , VV the owner No 4615 Main inftiitowD,orto C. MATHER* JENICINTp«N. t ton can be had on day of sale, and ter ma eaay. aplS lit* FO RBAL E--DW ELLIN 0,1»| BPKUCESntEBT. m X'p b iy“o corecro JuD,per - T. »b ifA , cil& t aplAUt* 7 go Boutb Thirteenth street am. FOR SALE—N F.AT 8 >TORY BTON’E COTTAGE. BE! rood location. Germantown, near depot: 9 rooms; ra— —very canvenini' e. Lol 111 by 110 feet. Price SL3BQ ap7Ut J M. P. WALLACE IMB. Bixth at you HALE.-A HANDSOME MODERN COT- S 3 tage. built in tbe best manner, wL h every city con ■Hi vrnlence. plate glass windows, audio perfect or der. bituate within five minute*’ walk from Tioga Sta tion. on tho Germantown Railroad, hot 100x-*) feet, bandscmrly Improved, and excellent garden. M. GL'MMBY A BONB, 733 Walnut etroeL _ _____ FOR BALE-A MODERN BRICK DWELLING, with every convenience, and In excellent repair. Bltnate on Filbert atreet. east of Bevepteenßt Street J. M. GL’MMEV A BONB. 783 Walnnt atreet VALUABLE GRANITE STORE PROPERTY TOR fief’ Bait—Built in Ihemoetaubatnotial manncr. rultaolo Bui; for tbe heavies’ bMloess, Nos 63 end W NortbFront Street .1. M. GCMMBY A SONS. 7si Walnut street F<)R~BALK-—TfIEIIAND3OMETfIREE.BTORY brick dwelling, situate No. 8 »“Jh f*u‘b {SKS Lot 21 feet 4 iuchea front. J. M- GOMMISY 33 W Blnut street.' i GERMANTOWN —Full BALE-TUB MODERN m- Stone liwuUln*. with «table andcarrtW! bawt. and HB larec lot of f,round. fll,.nto on fflfienhou«« u- t ! t of (i.cen feCrLt-C. 11a. c n eltr convenf«iae,»ndU in acrfect order. Hve ciinme** w**k frotn the K*jlro*d o“rot .1 M.SUMMEV & no NS. 723Walnutotroet. —_ bi-klce btrest-fob bale-thb hasp ■Ktfeotne modern KcFldeac** idtaato ho. flss street tot 2lxlod to * iS> feet elreet J. M-GUM- MtY * BOMB. 753 Walnut ' ~ZT OERMANT' iWN-ioit BADE —TUB MODERN ft gisssrraa W>lniu otieet. . v'o fraortvti / ypKF.fIF. & Mo'X)LLL'M, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Jaekion e+rcet, oppoalt© M anal on Btroot, Cm© Island. N. .1. Real Eetate bought and aolA Poraona do ifroua of renting coitagea daring the reason will apply or addreta aa above. Respectfully refer to Chna A Bnblcam. Uenry ® nz °J*i Froiicia Mdlvain, Augnato* Merino, John Dad*ttd W. W. JuvenaL ' , ltM ‘» - npvT. THE BEOOND, THIRD AND FOUBTRI F°Fl^d'Tl T e U nf|buUdini A the Jf. Eighth and Market etroeta Apply to BTBAWBBIIMJB & 1:1 OTHIER. on the pnmtgo, A^AL 8 .. TO RENT —A DESIRABLE COUNTRY REBl denco, near Olney»on the Kenelngton and Oxford AppIyToJAMEB YOUNG,OOB Bpiuepatreet. ap2l3t* to bent-house no- also Brandywine ftreeU with modem improvement#, Incomplete re .r,22 *{• I “' lUlre N °' 3 F T.E. CHAPMAN^ GERMANTOWN.—TO RENT—FOR THE BEA- W eyne Btatlon. „ ap T l - . RESIDENCE WITH figs rent—A Urge modem roanaiom with Daui-roora,, Ecul icehouto, |or den, shady Uwn* atablo* Ac. Oao mile from Railroad, at Mooreetown m . . „ . ap»,l2t* EUISUA ROBERTS, MooreatoWP, N.J. "Tto RENT two vurnisheo country fp! Houaem known respectively aa ‘ “ u ''£ r road’near Hiia “York Farm," situated on the a orE roadj_ne« Branchtown. with 'taßlca.ceach hoaaca. ice-hotUMjgar dera. Ac. For term, and particulate apply to DK Uvr eN F. WIBTF U, Germantown. apl7 A a .r~: 77 qv) A PLEASANTLY SITUATED fflSfllouee (partially lurnlahed), and about an acre o* Ha-ground. The property la lour “ , '®f„ n from r lO city, and within a square of a Railroad BHARLAN. . r n , [E . 731 Walnut atrect §T() RENT—MODERN RESIDENCE IN'MAN* tua —' Threesiory brown plaatercd m ' , f'Sf a . < }'s 6 ,l2fa lorooma: hath, fioa. healer, nice porch anl large yard LotloWm. EQBT ORAFF^NA^ ebbidence FOB KENT.-TWO lISHS?® ‘overtroofc etatKm. Penn,,!- vanift Railroad. Apl>ly t 0 WISTAR MORIUB. 809 South Third street. _ TO RENT—A FURNISHED - HOUSk" IN TUB Amnntrr for the eummor eeaeon. Hu nine cham pM bers, bath-room, pa» lor, dining-room, library and tvro ttlThPiiß • mu* and kll the modem conveniences. A few- EtoSta'vSßc from Way no Station. Germantown Rail -1 °For tennß.addreßß 611 Commerce street »piltv,f.»,3t^ ,2lw.f,mBP f. TO LET.-TiIREE BTORY HOUSE, WITH AT a tics, and three atory back bulldiofta, on Woat Arch !i ,ueet. Kent, 81.500. Apply between 9 ■and! o'clock, to O. C. BeLIEBB. 623 Market at apl9-mwt3t* TO KENT TO A GOOD TENANT.—DEL'GUT- Hm ful summer residence, with largo garden. Btablo*nd Ba three acres tf land, on Woodbine a T emio, town: Beven minutea* walk from Church Kane Station- Apply to O. K.KYBEK KING, adjoining railrood atotloo. Germantown. apro.oi..— rjo rent, the second, third and fiSSFourth Floora of Store southwest.corner .FßONT fiaand NEW aUeeta, oacb 43 bv 120 feet Aprfy on the l>r a e p7wf’mo'° South Front street MTO KENT-A HANDiOTE^J^f House. Loruet street, below Slxteon j y rp ALPHA, IIUU.ETIN Oflice. mnaouey H °ONB r . C 783 Walnut Btrejt, _ STORE rKOJ > i ERT i£ B 4 rNorth X N hkd h «8?el ffiSfour.ntory bujdiDK.No-Jl,"" n 0.1034 Walnut Uandiome Btoro »nd Btrfiot JMj SBSfli,#?* |& d N ■ ,Lt a MODERN KBftIOENCE, NO. 1889 40* TO KENT.--A MO oaJ t of Broad street. AH ■1 Oxford Immediate possession. ■BiJ modern WYaSJwiry seat with ton acres ot land, AlFO t on Thurs day morning. All Problems must bo accompanied fcy the solution and name of tho composer. • "if n B ; !m‘A : T it A mate f a mate!" a maiden cried, Ono pleasant summer’s day. When, with her lover by her side, They Joined in rival play— In rival piny In glorious Chess, • The noblest of a'l games, ■Whose ivory images possess Buch veryrojalnamcs. •• A mate! a mate!” she wildly cried, As with impetuous haste , Her Queen across tho board she sped, And by bis monarch placed, 8o conflldent she seemed to be, Bnrh boldness Id her mien, He did not for a moment see His King.would take.herQuecu. -> a mate! a mate!” at last he cried, “ Yes, Tls a mate I see, < But ODly 6uch, my darling pride, ,As 1 would have from thee!” . He said, and round hor lovely form Els manly arm he pressed, Till she nnto hls paSßlon warm An unswerlog love confessed. •• A mate 1 a mate!” young Cupid sang, As through the room he flew, ••This may bo'Chess, but yet I guess Tls nothing very new! The olden game, wbote’er its name, Is still the (amo,T see, ; When wotpan sweet and man complete, There’s suro afcuato to be.” Problem No. GUI. BY MB. JACOB EUSON. White to play and mate In three moves. Problem No 602. BY MU. C. F. HUGO. BLACK. WUITE. White to play and mate in four moves. CHEbs IN PHILADELPHIA. Came No* 21t)7. Between Mr. Reich helm, iriviog the Rook, and Mr &—• {Remove White’s Queen's Rook.) ( Evans’ Gambit.) Wb. (Mn. Rbicuukiji ) Bu (Mr. E .) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 . 2. KKtto,B3 Q Kt to B 3 . -3. Bto B 4 Bto B 4 4. P to Q Kt 4 BiQKtF f>. P to B 3 B to K 2 (This is Inferior to the ordinary method of pro ceeding.) 6. P to Q 4 P * P 7. Castles P to Q 3 8. Q to Kt 3 Kt to K 4 (Black bas evldentiy to submit to some loss.) 9. Kt x Kt PxKt 10. B i P(ch) K toßsq 11. P to K B 4 B to Q 3 12- P x K P BxKP White mates in eight moves. CHESS IN NEW YORK, come No. 81 OS- Flayed between Messrs. O. H. Stanley and F. Perrin. (Scotch Gambit.) Wh. (Mn. Pkrrin.) Bu (Mr Bta.ni.ky.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. Pto Q 4 P x , 4. B to Q B 4 B to B 4 6. P to B 8 P toQ6 (The old Btyle defence, and interior to Kt to B 3) 6. Kt to Kt 6 (This appears to us to be a premature advance, giving but a short-lived attack.) * 6. Kt to R 3 7. Kt x B P (BxP (cb) ls better ) ? Qto B 3 8. B to K 3 B x B , <). Pxß Q to R6(eh) : 10. P to Kt 3 Qk;KP 11. Ktxß Q x R (eh) 12. K to Q 2 QxRP (eb) 13. K to B sq Q to B 7 (eh) 14. Q x Q V x Q 16. K xP Kt to K 4 16. BtdKtS ,PtoQ3 17. Klto Q 2 Kt to B 4 18. Kt to U sq K to K 2 19. Pto Kt 4 Kt to R il 20. PtoKt 6 - , KKtto Kt 6 21. Kt to Kt 3 .. K x K P (cb) 22. K to Q 2 K Kt lo B 6 (eh) , , 23; Bx Kt Kt x B (cb) , 24. Kto B 2 ; i KttoKd 26. P to Kt C PxP 26. R to K R sq B to B 4 (cb) 27. K'to Kt 3 - Kto B 3 28. Kt to K 2 Ptoß4 29, Kt to B 4 P to B 6 (cl)) 30: K to R 3 E to Q B sq 31. Kt to Q 6 (ch) K to K 3 32. Kt to B 4(ch) K to K 2 33. Kt to Q 6 (ch) K to Q 2 34. R to B 7 K to K 3 36. Kt to B 4 (cb) K to B 3 86. K t to Q 6 (cb) K to Kt 4 37. PtoKt 4 . Px P («n P«») 38. P x'P R to B 4 39. P to B 4 P to Kt 4 40. RxKtP £*B p - 41. Kt to B 3 PxKt P 42! K x P B to K 3 (oh) 43. Kto B 2 w ■ • (rhie.Bamq.iB played by Mr. Perrin much below - 'his htnal force.) „ . „ 43. R to Q B sq 44. RtoKR7 PtoQ4 , 46. KtoQ2 Kt to B 6 (ch) . 46.. K to K 2 RxKt 47. BIFI P to Q 6 4B. Kt 1087 (oh) K to B 6 . ; -49. Kt to Q 6, and Black mates in 3 moves. ' " CHESS IN lOWA. 4-rxmo fVo. 211 M). Played,Jietweon.ilr., OuA. Brosvnson and an Amatcnr. : ' ■ :; . ! {Knight's Qainbit.) • '■ Wiimt (MR. BiiOWEHbiu) .Black (Mr. )S! ,1. P.to IC4 PtoIC 4 • . 2. P to K B 4 P x P 1 3. K Kt' to B 3 Bto Q 3 :: r,(Novel as it is weak.) , s . 4. B to B 4 P to K Kt 4 6. :C$8tl«B KttoK2 6. Xt x Kt P Castles 7. PtoQ4 (Instead of making this move Mr. Browason had a forced mate iu eleven moves.) S' 7. Ktto Kt 3 8. Qto RC K to Kt 2 9. QxP (ch) " Kto B 3 ■, 10. P,toK6ich) Kx Kt 1 11. Pto H 4 (cb) KtoKt 6 12. Bto K,2 (cb) Kto B 4 ; 13. Rx P j[ch) Kto K 3 14. BtoB4(cb) K toK 2 13. R x P (ch) K to K sq 16. Q x Kt . (It would nave been more humane to have ad ministered mate in two moves.),. '■ 1«; QtoK2 |- Mote in two moves. ■ : > r CHESS m FAMB. Game No. 2200. M. do Blvftre, the French champion,' plays the following game blindfolded, his cousin. (PAtlidor's Defence,) WH.(M.iDBKmi£RBO Bi..(Mn. .) 1. F to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 P to Q 3 3. P to Q 4 v B to K Kt 5 (The everyday mbvC, 3. P xPis the best.) 4. B to K 2 (We prefer replying with 4. Pi P.) , ... 4. K Kt to B 3 6. CastlCß P to K B 8 0. PtKP Ktx P 7. Q to Q 3 Kt to B 4 8.0 to £ 3 B to K 3 9. P to Q Kt 4 K Kt to Q 2 10. P x P K B x P 11. KttoQ4 Qtoß3 12. BtoKi2 B to K 4 13. Ktxß Bxß 14. Kt x B P (ch) KtoQeq 16. Ktxß Bxß . 16. Qto Q 3 BtoK sq 17. BtoKKt4 QtoK4 18. Q to K B 3 .R-toKa 19. P to K Kt 3 Q toKO 20. Kt too 2 QxQ BP 21. Kt tOKt3 B to Kt 7 22. BtoQsq Qtoß3 23. Kt to B 6 B to B 6 (Thus stood the game, and in a position suffi ciently complicated ; still, M. de Rivisre's oppo nent felicitated himself npon having succeeded so well, when dinner was announced. After dinner, when the evening was pretty far advanced, the cousin once more alluded to the game, and expressed a deeire to finish it, challenging M. de Riviere to accompany him to the drawing-room, where the Chess-board remained as they had left it. But M- deßivl&re rcplltd : “Goyou to the board ; I will answer your moves here. It Is my [urn to play, and X move :”) 21. B xKI Kt x B 26. Q to B 5 BxKiP 26. Q to B 4 R to K 8 (ch) 27. R X R B i R 28. Kt x Kt Q x Kt 20. Q to Kt 8 (cb) KioK-2 30. Q x R P B to Kt 5 31. Q IoK 3 (ch) Ktoßsq 32. Kt to Kt 6 Q to B 3 33. P to K R 4 (The explanation of this move wiil be foun 1 in ;he concluding remarks on this game.) 33. B to Q R 4 K to Kt sq Q to B 8 (ch) 34. Qto R 3 (ch) 36. Q X B 36. K io B 2, and Trios. Il must be remarked tbat White’s 33d move was a entitle snare on the part of the blindfold player; for, if Black, thinkieg to win the Kt, had played B to Q B 4, he moat have lost a piece, be came the Queen wonld have taken the Bishop, and if Black took the Q the K.t won id have checked K and Q, &c. It must also be noticed that Black’s mistake at move thirty-three was caused by a tervant entering to tell the player that some one wished to speak to him. He had observed the stratagem of bis adversary,, and complimented him upon It; but In his eagerness to go out he rose hastily, played his move with out n flection, and thus lost a game which would probably have terminated in a drawn battle. CHESS IN GERMANY. .Value No. 2201. Ad interesting game, played a few years ago be tween Alesera. Koltecb and Mayerhofer. (Scotch Gambit.) Wh. (Mb. Kolisuh.) Bi.. (Mr. Mavkbhofkb.) 1. PtoK 4 V toK4 2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q B 3 3. P to Q 4 P x P 4. B to Q B 4 PtoQS 6. Cnetleß P to K R 3 (The open leg is very timidly played by Mr. Mayerhofer.) C. Kt x P Kt x Kt 7. Q x Kt B to K 3 8. P to KB 4 Q to q 2 9. B to Q 3 Q to K 2 W. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K B 3 11. P to KB6 Bto Q 2 12. B to K B 4 B to Q B 3 13. Kt to Q b B i Kt 14. Piß Q to G 2 16. QBto K eq (ch) Bto K 2 16. R to K B 3 Castles (K R) 17. R to KR 3 Kt to K Kt 6 18. B x R P (This and the succeeding moves are finely con ceived.) 18. Kt x Q B 19. R x Kt B to K Kt 4 (If P x R, White wine by P to K B 6 ; and If 10 B to B 8. by R x B.) 20. B to K R 6 , 21. Q to K Kt 4 22. R to K 6 (Another beantifol coup, which decidoe the game at once.) 22. Q to Q eq (Tahtng R would be equally disastrous.) 23. Q to K R 3 P x R 24. BPxP K to BGq, and White mates In four moves. CHESS IN BIBERIA. Uame No* 2202* Tbo lolloping game was played by Schumoff, bllodfolded. against Mr. Beamon, of Nijni-Nov gorod (Muijo Gambit.) Wh. (Mk. Schumofk.) 81. (Mk. Busman.) 1. P to K. 4 P to K 4 2. PtoKB4 PxP 3. K Kt to B 3 P to K Kt 4 4. B to Q B 4 P to Kt 5 6. Castles P x Kt 6. QxP Q to K B 3 7. P to K 5 QxP 8. B;x,8;P (cb) 's ~ ' (The combination of which this Is the key-move was first Id trod need by the great McDonnell.) 8. Kxß ! 9. P to Q 4 QxP (eh) 10. BtoK 3. Q tp f K B 3 (Taking the Q Kt pawn wouldhave entailed im mediate perdition, by Blacks taking the K B pawn, checking, &c.) ; 11. QtoKßo(ch) K to K 2 12. RxP Q to K Kt 3 13. Q to K 6 (cb) Q to K 3 j 14. QtoK Kt 5 (cb) Kt to KB 3 | (K to K t«i would have been met by B to Q 4, y nsiug MAURICE'S PATENT AUTOoRAPUIC PRESS for Offices, $BO 00. This pi ere is eo simple and the work la so easy that auy pereoD. even a young boy. gan-iiem it with, tho greate°t facility. (Cir< ular.Dratving and Specimens are seat on application.) MAURICE’S Patent Autographic Writing and PriutingEHtablißhment.lo North William street. N.'V. Allkmdsof lilhcgruphio work are done with thegreatost care atibo lowest wifes. Notice to Business Men.— RICE’S State Vights aie forsole at very moderate prices 1 arti easy terms; < Bee Price LieD New-Vork State Right Lr for ealeat $6,000. ; >t ■ ja2ftfmw&Rs... BORBEMANBHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Hiding School, Fourth street aboye "Vine: Tho horse, are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, noddle horses. Also ear riagc.atall time, for weddlngikpartfea, opero.funeral., *c Horses trained to the & THE APfIIL 23,1859. BtoKBS K B to K sq FEBKOHAL. INH'jrtBUtrJCHUN. .. , TK«mEBV GtHBR* QUICKEST TIME ON EEOOED. IBS PAN-HAIDLB BOUTS. P.M. TKAITI bjl CINCINNATI next E VENING st WS P. M.. M HOUB& ; ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. Mr THE WOOUKUFPB cololmtea Patao* SWO Room BLEKPING-OARB nu. through from PmLAOBL PHIA to CINCINNATL PaMengers taking the U.OO M. end ILOO P. M. Train* re«sh JgffiCmgATl end au points WEST and BOOTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE will bo particular t ttk tor TICKETS W Vl* PAN-HANDLE BOUTE. - . -■ ? TICKETB*‘VIa PAN-HANDLE,"atTICKHTOFFICEa, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 1I« MARKET STREET, bet. Second and FronlSti. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,West Phlu. &F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh- , . , . _ JOHN O. mti.i.p.r. Qen'lEasPn Art.ABB Broadway.N.k p. -wfw.iinw-1 PHILADELPHIA, YIfILMING*. IVLIr 0 ”, Tii TON AND • BALTIMORE RAIL IW»W!™«tgi! KOAD-TIMo TABLE. Commen cing MIiNDAY,April Mifa, 1868.;Trains will leave, Depot, roinfr Broad and waeMnotsn avenue, as followe: WAY MAIL TRAIN at lUIO A. M. (Sundaysi excepted), lorßaltimore, stopping at all KcguLretatiouJ.Lou ntctlng with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crlsfitk) and Intermediate 8 ations. , EXPKiBS'IHAIN at 1200. M. (Sundays «**opted), for fSSHSB S 3 Sde e L?ar P tee tt c t Ga/ i W» EXPRIsS TRaYNatf.w'p. 1 M. {Bnndays for Baltimore and Washington. Mbpjnng at TJhoster, rhnr ion Linwcod, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stan ton Newarkvi-lkton, North East Charlestown* Berry ville, Havre de Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, M « ! gxl!SS3 d a?aS.T. r iL“(%y)for Baltimore end WatbiDinoßißtoppiog ttCheete^niorlow^JMnm^, claymont, WilmiDgton* Newark, EUctoUi Worth East, aiid Norfolk will take tweenPbUadelpbiaand Wilmington. _ _ „ . , Lciwe at 11.00 A M*.2.So6<» an 3 l CO P. M Tb 5.0 U P. Me train Connects with Delaware Bailroad for Harrington and intennedlac© stations. Ltave W ILMINGTON 6.45 and My A- M* . I 7 Ou V M. Tbo 8.10 A. M. tram will not atop botween Chester and Philadelphia: P. M. train, from . Wilmington runs dajy i ail Other Accommodation Trains 8 BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA-—Leave Bal timore 7i20 A. M;, Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2—5 P S^NDITTR» 7 .NF^ik^A P L%ORE TIMOKK at 7.56 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Penrmaus, Abtideen. llavredc-Grace, Perryvillc, Lharioitjwn, Nrrth-hast, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil “i?lfflfe&“A U SSD a CENTRAL RaILEOaD *J JKAUSB —Stopping at all fltatlonsioni Chea» ter Greek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central I tall- TO £3ave PHILADEs PHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday Station. between F L»ave (Bundays excepted) at ¥Leav“ PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Bun dlsye excepted)at 5.40 A. M., 9 M , and 4-20 P. M. . Trains leaving WILMINOryN at 645 A. M. and 415 P. 5U will connect at Lamokin Junction witbtho ?.ft> A. ML and 4*30 P. M. Trains for Baltimore Central Rail* ro, fhrough tickets to *ll points West, South and Sooth we*t m»y be procurreo at ticket ofhee, 828 chestnut street, under Comioental Hotel, where also State Rooms Siy. B P^olSpnrc P hSs g ng a {rcke£ S? ffiTXS'SSig ChtCtt!&pP.M. and 6.46. D O. Jane tlon for Philadelphia, at s.rio A. M. and 1.45 PM. Train leaving West Cluster at 7.40 A. fit«will atop at B C, Junction. l.ennhGlen Riddle and Media: leaving PbsTsdeli'bla at 4-36 r. Al., will atop at B.C. Junction and Media only, refiaeneera to or from stations between We*t Chester «nd B C. Janction going East, will take train leading West Chester at 7.26 A. M , and par whi he attached to fc xprees Irsio at o. C. Junction, ana going Weet Pateengtrlor Stations above Media willtalte train leaving Philadelphia at 433 P. and car will be at tacb d to Local *1 raiD at Media. .... Ibe Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut etreet card. rbo*e of the Market street line run within one square. Tbecarsof both lines connect with each train Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 2 ’Leav*S , biladelpbi« for B. C. Junction at 7.16 P. M. Leave Wett Chester lor Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and 4 Leave B. C. Junction for PBHadelphia at 6_oo A. M* ty I’nt.xnre a are allowed to take Weariug Apparel only ae Baegate, and the Company will not In any caae bo rest/ODBible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar*, unlcfca a epecial contract U WoSd General Superintendent. Pnn.A.DZLFHiA, April let, 1869. FOB NEW YOBKj-TUE CAMDEN PaaßßKßSaiaSftii aNn AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILBOAD COM- Diuioa i.twkb. from Philadelphia to New York, and way place*. Cram Walnut .tract wharf. Fare. At ft® A. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aeoom. *2 S 3 At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey tdity Eupro.. fidalh 8 00 At2.ee P.hL, via Camden and Amboy Expre*.. am At d P M. for Amboy and intermediate Btaaona At ft® and 8 ATMm and 2 P. M.. tor Free nolo. At Seidio A. tO. A® and 4.® P. Mm for Trenton.. , j At vV a ter Gap. Schoolov’s mountain, flc. B At7® A. M. and 8® P. M. for Belvrdure, Eaiton. LambertviUe.Flemlngton, Ac. Che3.MP M.”tdno con nect, direct with the train leaving Euton for Manch Ghnnk.Allentown. Bethlehem, Ac. . r-Atfii* M. tor LambertviUe and Intermediate Station., AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market At l^VwaMmL® .B.BoM>a 5.80P.M.10T Merchantsvßle. Moores town, Hartlord, Maaonrtlle, Halnsport, Mount Bolf>jBmithvillc, E warn ville,V incento wn, birm ill gti am At°7 A^mL 1 ®” ft® P.M.for Lewirtown.WrißhtotorTO, Cookstowu, New Egypt, Uomeretown. Cream Ridge. l of Bums only allowed eaeh FoMenger. pounds to be paid for extra. Th? < s? mpany ™i t^ h oponsibdity for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and wiR not be Uablo for any amount beyond $lOO, except by .po- B aS 6 addiUmsS e- Tlcket Office 1» lorated at No. W Cbestnntatrootvwhere tickets; to New York, ondaUlm portantpolnts North and East, may be iirocLU^d. 3a Jeneyolty“and Camdenf - At.JTOP. City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. hUI3 90,6 and 9 P. KL, and 12 Night, via Jersey City and Wost Phlladel- Pl From Pier No. LN. River, at A® A. M. Accommodation Agent | TBAVEIKBSr otIPE. ■ WBST JBBSEF BA.II.BOADS. : : r: - SPBISO ABBAneBnEHT. FronFeotol Haifcctft. (Upper Feiiy). Oonuuenclnp: Tbutday, April 1* 1809. Tral Deleave** follow*: ? ■> '■■ '■ _ For Cape May and Btationi below Millville 3.15 P. M. Vlnclaud end intermediate »U|tiOß» 8.00 ;■ Salem and way ftatlene MO A M.. and at 816 A M.. 800,880 and & P.M. . •; ■ Freight train leave* Camden dally at 12 o’clock, noon. Freight recoived at second covered wharf below >*“• Mo. 333 ' t . Superintendent. M*ranHPi READINO .BAILSOAD.—i TKUNK UNE from Phil*: atm TIBI ■■„ JW^ ■■delpbla to the interior ofPeniwyiv*,; pi*, the BcboylkUl* Susquehanna* Cumberland and j Wyoming. Valleys, the Now Northw<»t • dre, Spring Arrangement of FasseugerTrattu* -April.lath.; lt£9i leaving the Company 4 * Depot, Thirteenth and Lai. loitnlll streets, Philadupfaia, at the foUowifig hour*. ; MOKNiKQ fori Reading and all intermediate Station&and Allentown, i iteming, leaves Heading at &aTP. M*» arriving In - EXPBI3B-AtBli AM._for Ending. Le banon, Harriebnrg. PottevUle. Pine Grove, .TamMM.j **®e%b at Beading with theEaei Pesn.yivuua Kaßroad train* for iUhmtowft,*c.«md the ,8.16 Aui'.traln connect* with tie LbbananYalley trainfor Harriebnrg, 6c. ; at Port Clinton with; data wiM 8.8., trains for William .port, Lock Haven. Elmira, hc-1 at HaStobnrg with Northern central. CnnaherJaad-Taßey. ami Schuylkill and Busqnehanna trains fprKorthnnibor*| P.M. lor Beadlne, POttuville. Harrfabnrg, AaV connect- IM with Beading and Columbia Railroad train* for CoJ. ®KySreTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leavgi Pcfltl tnwn at*.26 AJi.,etopping at Intermediatertationi rive* in Philadelphia atB4o AM. Betnning UMVeePhiJ, udelphla at 4.83P. 1Li arrive*inPottetown atB4OP.M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leave*. Beading .at i »ioAM~*toppmg*t all way itattorui airtvealnPhUa.. Philadelphia at 815 P. M. t arrive* In LOOP. M. Afternoon traina leave Haniatrarg at 806 P .M -andPottivOleat 2.43 P. M. i arriving at Philadelphia at & accommodation leave* Beading at7.U A. »Cand Harriebnrg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation lontb at 6.80 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 8.15 P. M. j Market train, with a Pataengerear attadied, leave * Philadelphia at 1846n00n for PottevUle MidaU Way Bta tlon*; leave*PottoviHeat7.BoAM„forPhlladnlDhlaang ran daily. SphAM* e S lßp^‘ l ?"mn ' Bun day train* leave Pott*villa at 800 A M., and PhUa. delphiaat 816 P. M.; loavo Philadelphia for Beading at BiMyA. returning from Rea ding at 4«26P»:ftL •: a CHESTER VALLEY g* Downingtown and intermediate points t&ke the 19 i£ ATirt 4 jjn p. M. trains from -Philadelphia* .retnrnini ££ DowXrtownstlo AM.. LOOP.ft.aßd6.46P.rf PEKKIOMaN RAiLHOAP.—PaKengersfur rShip pik tske ISO A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trahur from phia, returning from Sklppack at B.lft A .M. and LOO P. MT*fetage lines for various points In Per Women Valley connect with tjsins atOollegeville and Skippock.. ' NEW YORK EXPRESS* FOB PITTABUKOH A HD THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9A* ftL, 6jW«wl 8.00 PXLppaesing Reading at LOS A. ftLXBO and 10.19 j£*Sy*°s of Pennsylvania Express from F4ttsbargb,at 3>Bo and 6.60 A-'ftL/td.&O P. M.. passing Beading at &.44 and tunA 12 60 p. mL amving atNewYork ILOO aim P.M.* and 6.00 P.M? Steeping Cam - through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without C *Maiftrain for New York loaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A* 61. aaSaO6P. M* alail train for Harrisburg leaves New York **»CHUYLK3LL VALLEY BAILBOAD.-Train* leave pStwme at 846. U.BO A M. and 840 P.M.J«tnniing from LiiLLANb'aUBQUEpfIA BAJLEOAD— turning from Harrisburg at 8.30 P. and from. Tremon| first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North odd West Philadelphia to Beading »M intermediate Stations, good for day only, are~sold bj Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading am Pottstdwn Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ifrffiSSnTMSS to Philadelphia, good for day only. Philadripbia, or of G. A. Nice Us, General SHperintendent B Oommn;»tion Tlekatat tSperMntdl*connt. between anvoolnto desired, for families ana firms. ■ Tickets, good for B*ooo miles, between aU points at affiffieagh.f6T families and Anns. • • .. Ticketa, for three, sii ntee twelve months. f^ l AocOTturiodatlon Train ran.daily, axcopt StHidaviFor thin train ticket* must bo procured and bJf/a/a delivered by 6.00 P. M„at 116 Market street, pa«a« toISIb AKffiVß i’r DEPOT.'VIZ: Cincinnati Express. *{ j*-}® p^Si^^r^ 1 *.'." at a’ao'il %' Sia a.'<6 * 7.10 pm. Erie Mall and, Buffalo Express „ {ft®® A; 11 - Parkeburg Train......... ■.••••• ■■■•„. MS „ ErieExprcee........ ’•••vis! » Day Express. Si 04S - JOnNVANLEEB,Jn.,Ticket Agent.eoiCbu.tnat street. liSst their iwSub to One HundradDoUaisinvaJln& All Baggageoxceedlng that amount in value wiUbe at 5 ‘ General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa* Mi^WSTOWN^TOKU^rowfM * f t p"p time table— r> n aftor Wednorday. March 24.1869. and until further notice: ! Leave PhUadelphla-6,7,8.8.05, 10, It. 12 A M., L 2.IUS, aj*. 10.11.19 A. M., h downtrw A aic( tbo 8* and6X np train* will not atop on the Gorman town Branch. , Leave PhUadelphlar-9.& mlnatee A Ki 2,7 and jWX P-M Leave As M.; 1,6 Md 9X P. M. Leav’d PhUa^elp^JaSir 80M9 AM. 1 2.2*. 6K. 7.« and U U»™ Cheatnut HUI-7.W minute* M-« and U. to A. ~7 P u tit} SfißK&Si 9 88 EOK OTNBHOHOCKEN AND NOmtlSTOVra. Leave 7Jtf,9,ILGS, A, M. i Urf.B, 4*» »»• *'Leave 7.7.60.», UA. M.I Ud. B.*H. M 6 and BJdP. M. , 0N SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—OAjM.:2)4 andl.liSP. M. Leave Noprlatowm—7 A. M.: 6M and 9 P. M. FOB MANAYUNK. ,L Leave Philadelphia—B.7«. 8. U. 06 AM. 1 1». 0. Oa, »#. 61 Leave Ma d && «d. UM A M. i*. BM. A 6J * andBP,M * ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 AM.i a* andl.U P. M. Buc|totendenl u . 'J 3, Y ’ lt popot. Ninth and Green atreota. Mrlwiflvyifipun PAST FREIGHT‘LIND. VTA IgWKßlimNok'l H PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- to Wilkeaharre, Mahauuy CltS. *®int Carmcli Oontralio, and all Lohiish, enabled to MiydjijdcrQMed despatch to morohauafßQ cone Ag *■ ; - G6odß deiivEcWftt the 'fhrbuHh Freight Depot,; > j M f FRONT rtUd'NOBUR otroeta, • Before 6 PMUi % Will reach Wfekeebarre/ Mount Carmel,» Mahmiov Cltv, atatwne: im Mahanoy aad Wyoinlnevalloy* before U A..M^|^|^4]oAdgy. ; TBAFELiaa’ CIUIPEa CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BAIL . , CTBFRING ARBAHGEMENT..** - *'. r ?’.f v '4.J •• ■, 't'-' OriateMter-HONDAY. April 12th; 1368, train* will leave Vine Street Wharf as follow.; vi&c I „ ~v. ..8.00 A* Mi Freight. wlthPasseoxer Car attached ...8.16 A. M, Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n........................3A6P. M. VII: RETURNING, WILL LEAVE p Freight,’ with Pai.engerOar. 11.43 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation...... 6.14 A.M. . Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme-: diftte stations, • ' • Leave Vine tttxeet .10.15 A. ML and 8.00 P. M. LfavO'Atco.V.V.iV ................6.39 a. M.and 12.15P.M. Baddonfield Accommodation Trains Leave Vine Mrset 1U.15A. M. and 8.00 P.M. Leave Haddonfield ....,,........,1.00 P. SLjuad &IBP. M. v : IX JL M.U£iUi| AfOBIr IVrmffian NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R.R.— MIDDLE” ROUTtf.-3hortest WT¥SMC-~«c aD< i moat direct line to Bo'hlehem, EaBton»'AUenlown.Mancb Chunk, Hazleton. White Ho* ven/WiteethaiTe. TMahanov City, ML OarmeLHttaton, 'Tunkhannock, Scranton, Carbonoate and all the points In the Lehigh and Wyoming coal _ , JPajeeuguDepot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks AIhRANGEMEIIT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 83d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, comer of Berks and American streets, dally (Sundays excepted), as follows: ' At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con nectlng at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Catasauqua,., Slating tom. Manch Chunk. Weatherl*, JeanesvilleTßazleton, White HavemWllkes barre, Kingston, Plttston, Tnnkbannock, and all points In i tMgh ynmtoiL Valleys alaoh In connection with Lehigh and Mabinoy Railroad for mahanov City, and with Oatawissa Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Williamsport ‘Atrive“at Mauch Chunk at 13 M.; at WUk esbart eat 2.60 P; Mi' S'. atMahanoy Ottr at 1.60 1 P. M. Passengers' by this'train'can .take the I ehigbi Valiev Train, passing Bethlehem at 1166 A. M. for Eastonand points on New Jersey Cei trrd RMtrdadtoNew Y dtk^__ at A aJ . Passmgera Grove,. Uatboro* and IlartsvUie, by thlatraln. tjtko Stage WL for Bethlehem,Anento#n.Mauch ChnnkTWhite ' Haven, Wilkeebarte, Pittstoni’Soranton and Csibondalevia.Lehigh and:Busquehanna BaUroad. sdso to Easton andpbinta on Morris and Essex Railroad to AUO4S A. M—Accommodation fdr Port Washington ’stoppingatintennediata'.Statlwiar < *• ■ At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh ValleyEzrresk forJOethleban, Allentown Manch Chunk* Wilkoabarre, PittrtonJkranton,and WyomlngCoai Regions. . Atft,4srTM.—Accommodation ior Doylcstown. stop ping at aU intermediate stations.' a . . *A 14.15, P. M-~Accominodatian for Doyiestownjrtop jdng at all Intermediate etatione. n • # At 6 01P. ML—*l trough accommodation for Bethlehem, end etatlopson mainline,el NorthPennayfeanlaßaiL roftd, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehfjra Valley Eve niugTrain for Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk.. At 6.20 v. M.-—Accomodation forLanadaie, stopping all fate* mediate stations. . • ■ j-i . At ILBO P. M.—Accom nodationa > for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. ■ Prom Bethlehem at&lQ A, iL.a.lO, £25 and &WP.M. 2.10 P. M., 5.26 P. M. and &S 0 P. M. Trains make, direct connection with Lehigh valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wiikeabexre, M&ha* nov City and Hazleton. .. 4 Fasengera leaving MSP.BA, connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25 From Doylcstown at A 35 A. 4.66 P. M. and 7. P.M From Lonsdale at 7.80 A. M. , M „ From Fort Washington at 10 46 A. M. and 3.10 P. 81. ON BUNDAYB. . _ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia lorDoyiestown at 2.00 P, M. Doj lea town for Philadelphia at 7 AM. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and.Blxth Streets Passenger can convey passen gers to and nwn the new Depot _ __ . White cars of becond and Thl d Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance ef the Dei.ot Tickets must he procured at the Ticket office, In order Ueecnre the lowe.t rate. cffar &BIJJBCLARK . Agent ; Ticket, .old and Baggag. checked through to principal point*, at Mann'a North Penn. Baggage Express offlcai No.lU6fcouth FUthitreet. SBIPPEBit* GUIDE. For Boston—Steamsbro Line Direot BAILING FROM EACH FORT EVERY FIVE DAYB. FROM FINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Thl. line la composed of the fir. lan WftilSr steamships, . UOiaAM. 1,488 tone, Captain O. Baker. SaXOk, 1,260 tone. Captain Sears. AOHID.n. 1.293t0n5. Captain Crawell. The .AXON, from Phila. 8 alar day, April 21 at 6 P M. The NORMAN, from Boston. Friday April, 23 at 3 P.M. These bteamsbips «aU punctually, and Freight will be receiveu every day,a Steamer being alwaye on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boßton sent with despatch. Fi eight taken for all points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance H per cent at the office. ap F P £ sr** or Pa “ ago MTVdsssssssr mvBl 338 South Delaware avenue. nn , PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR. £lr line to the e v . At Noon, from FIRoT WHARF above M ARKET street. THKoIjOH RATES and THROUGH KIgJEIPTB to all pointa in North and Bouth Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch burg, Va„ Tenncseee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU r ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA‘l EkTHAN ANY OiHEtl LINE. The regularity. safety »nd cheapneee of this route com roeod it to tbe p . blic a* the moet desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, dray age, or any expense ror tranfler. , . . Stemnthips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DaILY. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., HNorth and South Wharvoa. w. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Cit? Point T. P. CROW ELL# CO., Agents at Norfolk. —NOTICE. TO HAVANA AND NEW OR ALEANS SHIPPERS üßmmimm owing to the depressed condition or the Freighting Bnsiners, the steamship VAZ O will he with drawn from the Havana and Now Orleans line until there hr an improvement la trade wi. h there pone. Therteamrhip J> NIATA will continue to make regu -- r trips monthly, and freight will be received lor New Oileanß, via Savannah, weekly. WM. L. JAMES. General Agent. ap2o-6tQ Philadelphia and Southern Mail bteau-ahlp Co. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL dSS STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGHLAB 3S9BiM£ LINES, i. FBI M 6CEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will Ball for NEW ORLEANS, via HA- will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via rail for SAVANNAH on Sa- wm°. C a k U A frl SAVANNAH on Sa ‘’mleihWEEß will sail for WILMINGTON, N. a. on bmK.li'bfue'of lading signed, and passage tickets sold “bhIsOF iSmNGBIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freightor Jgja'ffJ&S&E* General Agent. lausonth Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. XSSRhbL These Bteamers will leave this port for Ha vana everv third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The etlamshin STAKET AND STRIPES. Captain Holmee. will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. March 16, at 8 o'clock. Paeeage, s4oourienoy. . ... . Paws* Dgci 0 muet be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of vVATTSON dt BONB. 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS UNB TO ALEXANDRIA, Gforgetown and Waabington, D. G., via. XBOb&m Cheeapeake and Delaware uanal, with con* ueettou* at Alexandria from, tha most direct route for L 3 Echbuig. Bristol, Knorvillo, Nashville, Dalton and the leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Batuiday at noon. Freight received dally. WJJ p qIyDE & CO., 14 N ortb and South Wharves. HYDE TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown. M. ELDKIDGE & (JO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. AtSficSr ° FOR NEW YORK. TUrrrfftS. via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communion, tlou hetw een Philadelphia and New York. „ .. .■ Bteamers leave daily trora tint wharf below Market Btreet. Pb’lsdelptia, and foot oI Wall street. New York. Woods forwsrdcd by all the lines running out of Now York-Korth. East and Weat-froo of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating termß. WM. P. CLYDE di CO , Agents, 13 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND. Agent. 119 Wall street. New York. —NOTICE.—FOR NEWYOIUg. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIPISuRE CI>ES The business oi these linos wIU be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freighCwhloh jvlll be taken on accommodating t « rmB '^& I .Vi?BA I RD&CO., No, 183 South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE ?*^h^e nß^l.^e®ri« LIN, pup’t Oflico. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. , . ___ NOTICE—FOR NEW YpRK,.,,VIA A and Tvhlrh wllbe token on accommodating tonnfl, appiy 10 ; WM M BAIRD & CO.. 182 Bouth Wharves. HUSIOAL. sia&ssa^aiaaaj'Bsasasgg^gr •fctraofc > , •• : —«l _!_■ TVFMOVAL-THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT Kdl.ifn wirohMfl and ealo of aecond hand doors from Seventh atrdot to blith &*fordl whore such articles are for sale In | OF HIGHWAXBv BEXD6E3.BEW OFFJCE’(?#THE CBIKF COMMISBIONER, New JO* boutafifW : BEAtED PKOFo3l^SlH^'em»S^^,fl^^^>t (he thief Cota tnlrii'enerarHia6im*w^Trotn street to the we&tcu'b'line frf gleveotlr^itt^fii^g^fnot sixincbes m distmter;ot>;;the { line of Jrom Broad street ,to ■, >Sixteenth diameter; onthe lind of - Arch" rtrew^npyJPjmi to SeventhstrCett&reefeetiodlamefeaf; 1 bb ty-fonrtb street fiomCbeatnnt stjw t to>M*nrfcrt three feet jn diameter. withanch directed by the Chief Eorfneet aud dmtaodiot to bo: tnit-the : prepand against the property franti p g;pniWjLs«£j&:t * . the amount ofone dollar,ana' fifty foot of 'front oii e ich aide of'the vtrejt** itf miwtfnwß paid j the balance; as limited by ordiQMifie,to JEW 1 When* the street hi occupied by a .road track.the SQwejrah&lK .tje • cQbßtrnpted «og^|dd : ,of)J M AU bidders are. invited to be present p'ace of. opening the raid proposals.. &• accompanied by a ccrtlflcototnat a bortd-jQisbOOT.ffi&din the Low Department; as 26th, 1860. It the lowest bidder shall fcofc tract v. itbin five days after tho Worn. la mnSmmujfitrifl be deemed aa declining; and will be beld h HiblA-OT-'BIa bond for tho difference between hfa.bidandjtinrJWJxt highest bid. Specifications maybahAdatcttoJJgpart ment of Survejs, which will be atifctlf Chief _ SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CLEARING ANDKEBP - |ng clean all theiti eeta, alleys, con'ts.or othCr pnhiie highways, witatheinleis and ftnt'crßtherelnenihraeed, within the followlt g arest In the city, of PhilAdClpnJa, mm date of contract 10 (hefint'dty of Sealed proposals will be received at tjnt Qm?et pfc the! BOA ED OF HEALTH,B. W.comer Sixth andSanMaaatK’. until 13 o'clock noon, on the firjt day At May£lM&’for cleaning and keeping-thoroughly cleanedaU tbOtafreets. allays, conrta or other,nnhlic hlghwaya.; wihMheitalßta and gnttere. together with the lmmedlate 'remeysiLfroea the highways of . all l\lth and rllrt, aftcr'theaatolehaa been co lected to aether, embraceffln tbe,area.efea*hoe the several districtsnamed abd o escribed .1 ft-ttilaAdvcr tleemcnt Alt to be done ranter the soperrialopiaiitUOthO cm Irssatiif action of the Board. . ■ - , eit-‘ . Bids rnußt be forseparate districts, namlOß the jitiniber of the district. and caeh'md moitbdaceOtdtifiSed Wtth a eertlDcato from the City SoUdtor.that eecartty MtMtm entered at the Law Department In tho sum cLnvo hun dred (EDO) dollars;. In compliance with an'ordinaiMse on Connells, appioved MayHßttu 1880. ” Contraetoi a will be required- tot clean; Midi retnere-thn dirt from,all the-pfihciual streets.f'vm.thasouthUnekOf South etreet to the north line af Vine ■treet Delaware river to the west line of Broad itrOCtyhetweeiJ lunstiandsunme. I--hi the Board « serve the rlaht,to reject any, and,aOWdai also the iliht to award contracts for one district only. 'Warrants for the payment of said contracts WlllbO drawn In confoimity with reetlcng of -the aetOfrAwep bly, approved March, 18th. 1869..Thecnyploptg gnpjoeing the proposals rbould he endorsed PropoSats'-ferStthet Cleaning.” naming tne number pf thp dfairict Bldfflri, Fifth Julstrlct-From the north Hnp.of South; street to the north line ot Chestnut street, an, in compliance with «in ordinance of * {tagncßs'ap proved Way 2flJ 1860. The Board reserve the rights, to re ject aDy and all bids. . .... ~ . -i't. . . Warrants for the payment of said contracts wiw be drawn in conformity with- section 6. of tbo afct of w sembly approved March 18.1869. * ... •; 7be envelopes enclosing the proposals should ,06 ,en dorsed “Proposals for collecting and romoving tbCashee oiJ3 ec ond Dustrlct 1 * ; Second District—From the north Uuo of Sooth.Mrqet to tho north lino of Vine etreot.and from the Delaware river to the west lino of Broad street - ' / V B j order ot the Board of Health. WM ap2ol my 2$ CEALED PROPOSALS FOR COLLECTING ANDRE- O moving nil Gcad animals, LomdiUiof.contraet to proposals will bo received at tlifl ofheeof'dho BOARD OF HEALTH, southwest corner aijttlf and Han som Btiecte, until 12 o’clock noon, on the first flay of May, 1169. for the rlgilt to collect aj-d remo e all dead : animals ir all that oart of the city of Philadelphia over Which the Board bf Health have jurisdiction, and acn tract wifi be aw aided to the hiahestand.heat bidder. Each bid'tanst bo accompanied with a cor tlflcato from tho City Solicitor stating that security IiHH been entered at the Law Department Jn tho. , »nm .of , five hundred dollars > .*■ WABUiMSTOrr Crry, MarohS3,lB6B. Sepnrate sealed proposals will bo mcelved .at Wth OHIoO until 1 o’clock. P. M.. on FKIDAY, thoSOch ds-Vof-April. 1869. for building and equi oping Iwe steamHeM-hpaae Teedets, oftne fol'owiog dlmnulcjui < , ,/ w Length 6 om fore aide of rabbet of stem to aft aide,,'' of stem poet ■ •.. . , U >-«® Jsl* FxlTemc breadth Depth of hold from Inride of floor Umber to un der side of deck plank, ami dßbip...... 9 feet. Drawings and specifications, aud any formation concerning these .vowels, willJbcdftumuheg timn at plication in writing to office. W. B. aUUMiukt aplS-m w fflti Chairman,, IDAOBUIEBT. WOK. *fo ' Meiuuck & sons. *' ■ , SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,., ‘ „ 133 WASHINGTON 'AvonueJPhliadelphta. - MANUFACTURE ' . . STEAM ENGINES—High end Low Preeauro, Horizontal. Vertical, Beard,OaeilLtlng, Blast and Cornish Pnmp- BoillEßß—Cylinder, Flue, Tntular.Ac. ' '■ steam HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy ttylee,and of CAnTIN GB—Loam, Drv and Green Band, Bfaea, Ac. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TAN KS-Of Cast or Wrought Iron,,for reflaerlee,water, GAS MACHINERY—Such as Rotortaßoncli Castings. Holders and Frames, t-uriaortvGoke and Charcoalßar rows, Valves. Governors, Ac. , L. - SCO Alt MACHINERY—Such aeyacuumPons_»nd Pumcß. Defecaters.Bono ItlackFilterscßumon,Waßh ers and Elevators j Bag FUters, Spear and-Mone IMaek In V Ftniißy e ivMsa,o?Slmw Patent DoaiStroke TnHm'unltcWata'tee.of Weston’s Patent Seif-cantering nnd Self-bilanrtnß Centrifugal sugardralntogMaohlnn Glare A Bartoi’s improvement on AsplnwaU A Wooßey’B BartoPs* Pntoiit Wrought-Iron' Itelort Lld -Btrahan’s Drl)l.Grlnding Rest ■ . i Comraciors for rlie design, erection, ondßttlng up of Re fineries for working Sugar or MoUssee. , IRON FENCI&- ■ / Tho undersigned are nreparedto execute orders for ENGLISXI.IUON FENCE, ' of tbebeßt make. The attention of owners jol Country Beats to especially asked to this ob at once the moat jdgtuly, the cioßt durable, and the most oconomloal fence that can b Specimen panels may £%MBLe; ! • 418 South Delaware ayenne. ZIOPfEK AND YELLOW METAL UHEATJUNO. 0 Brazier's Copper NalK Bolte and Ingrt con stantly on‘band and for sale to HENRY WINBOU A Co„ ho. 1183 South Wharves. PIQ IRON ARRIVED PER "CARL • JOHANN 100 BUSINESS OABBS. gs®naat sa?«saa?s.‘2 repaired and vareiahod- - ;. mfrillftm junta 4, WEIGHT* TIIOBNTONTIKE* VItOIAHT TUKOHOKB WEIGHT. FBANKI. KEAXI*,. : . PLTERWIUGHT&BONS, s Ixnportoißoi earthenware *v 't and • -.j ■ Shipping end Commission MercuMta, ■ ho. 115 Walnut atrwtVßbiiefltolpMa. r\OV> ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY « v/aainrhto 78 Inchea wlde, alt nnruPOT*.h Tefit, and Awplng Duet. Paper-maker** *£ jaM No. 103 Church s tree C.dty Star os UMVY WELLS—OWNERB OP PROPEIOfY-pTHE A only place’ to .get priyy wojle,iJeanaod, anddltdn. fectedTat very low prices. _A. PEVaaON; Manufactur* of Pondrette. Goldsmith's HalU Llbrary gtraot. ’ ~ OAS*'IX’rUUES.' fi A 8 FIX I*o B E 8.-MIBKEV, MBBRItL Jt lor THACKARa. No. 718 ohwtato Street, rasaafseture* of Gas Fixtures. Lamps, ac„Ac.,,would call the attsoHo* of the public to their largo and flegantasaortaent of Use Chandeliers, Peiidauts, Brachets.ao. They