CITY BULLETIN. —City Councils held a stated meeting yes terday afternoon. In the Select Branch, the Committee on Law submitted a report in regard to the question of paying the additional salaries of the Judges of the District Court and the Court of Common’ Pleas, required to be paid by the city by the;act of Apiil 11, 1808. An appropriation has never been made, and there is now due the respective judges the sum of $2,000 for the,years 1808, 1860, and the accruing year of 1870, respec tively. An opinion was received from the City Solicitor, declaring that the city is liable, and the committee recommend the passage of an ordinance appropriating $42,000 to • pay the salaries in question. Tbo bill passed. The Committed on Water reported an or dinance making .an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the purpose of ex tending the water works, as follows: Engine and foundations at Schuylkill Water Worki, in place of old engine No. 3, $75,000; for ad ditional duplex engine at the Delaware Water Works, $04,850; for ascending main, Belmont, $01,800; for (on account) descending main from Belmont reservoir, for crossing the Schuylkill river, $220,000; for (on account) j pumping main, from Delaware Works to reservoir, $116,000 ; for pumping main, from j Schuylkill Water Works to the reservoir, $O5,- i 400; for substituting turbine wheels in place of old breast wheels at Fairmodnt, $145,000; for (on account) reservoir adjoining the present reservoir of the Delaware Water Works,sloo,- 000 ; for enlarging the,reservoir now building at Belmont Water Works, $50,000; for incidentals, $2,930. The ordinance j Was agreed to. The Committee on Schools reported an ordinance making au ap- I propriation of twenty thousand dollars for the ; erection of a school-house in the Twenty-second Ward, the amount to be taken from a loan. . Agreed to. Also, an ordinance making a trans fer of four thousand dollars to complete a school-house in the Fifth Ward. A communi cation was received from a committee of col ored citizens asking the use of Independence Square on Friday, for the purpose of a mass meeting. The resolution from Common Council granting the same was concurred in. Mr. Harkness presented a communication from the citizens of the Fifteenth Ward in reference to a supply of water, including the proceedings of a meeting of citizens, asking Councils to appoint a commission to examine the subject. Referred to the Committee on Water. An ordinance was adopted making an appropriation of $1,500, to replace furniture in the hlifllin school-house. The resolution from Common Council,rwitlrveftsrmcwto-ttae-Tax bill, was concurred in without debate, and by a uuanimous vote. The reselution from Com mon Council requesting the Legislature not to authorize any additional passenger railways, was concurred in. Also, resolution dividing the Sixteenth Division of the Twentieth Ward. Also the resolution to inquire whether any member of the city government has been con cerned in the substitution oi the Tax bill. In the Common Branch, Mr. Hall presented . a resolution ol' request to the Legislature of I’ennsylvaui*, setting forth that the Governor had recently approved an act, said to have been passed by the Seiate and House of Re presentatives, which act is the very opposite of the unanimous desire of these Councils, repre senting the wishes of the citizens aud tax payers, as expressed in the resolution of request to the Legislature, and requesting that the said act be repealed. Mr. liardsley thought that the occasion should not be let pas 3 without showing that the people are in earnest. The grossest out rage ever perpetrated upon the community had been committed 'by some persons con nected with the Legislature at Harrisburg. On the 13tb of January be presented a joint reso lution ereating a joint committee to revise, the tax laws. It consisted of forty-eight members, and, after several meetings, had an act pre sented to them, which met their approval. It was placed in the hands of a sub-committee, to take to Harrisburg. A copy of the act and reselution was forwarded to Mr. El liott, who presented it to the House of Rep resentatives. It was referred to the Muni cipal Corporation. Committee. Mr. Stokes, chairman, and while in his hands disappeared. Mr. Elliott presented a new bill, similar to the missing one, which was referred to the same committee,who reported it with an amendment changing the purposes of the bill. After the bill bad Tain over some time under the objec tion of Mr. Hobgjhe objectionable amendment was stricken out by the House. After being passed by the House as it came from the com mittee of Councils, it went to the Senate, and was referred to a Committee of the Philadel phia Senators, and was reported by them favor ably, and it was with great diiiiculty that Mr. Connell was prevented from object ing to it. He told the Committee of Councils that be was opposed to the bill,and desired to extend the pojver of the Re ceiver of Taxes, and was prevailed upon with difficulty to let the bill pass, promising to let tbe Committee know of any amendment he desired. The Committee of Councils presented a copy of the bill to the Governor and canSe back to the city. They afterwards discovered the passage of the bill that has been so much referred to in the papers; the com mittee returned to Harrisburg and called upon the Senators from the city, Mr. Watt and Mr. Nagle saying that they knew noth ing of tbe amendment, and were in favor of the repeal of the bill. Mr., Heuszey said that he had been told of the amend ment, but did not know jyliat it was. Au act to repeal the obnoxious act was in troduced into the House, but Mr. Hong ob jected', and after some difficulty it was referred to the Committee on Municipal Corporations, who told the Committee of Councils that they would meet on the following Monday, at a cer tain hour, but when the committee called they were informed by the chairman of that com mittee, Mr. Stokes, and of which Mr. Hong is a member, that the meeting had adjourned, m having agreed to report the repealing act nega " lively. They were told In the House that it would never be repealed, and further informed that there was $l,OOO a vote to be used to pre vent its repeals Through the objection of Messrs. Connell and Henszey, they were baffled in the Senate from obtaining the repeal of tbe act. The assertion of Mr. Connell that the amend ment to the bill had been considered in com mittee, he pronounced to be false. The Re ceiver of Taxes will collect $1,000,000 under this act, which will go to the pockets of certain officials. They had made efforts to find a copy ’ of the obnoxious amendment on record in the office of the transcribing clerk, where it should be, but had been informed by that gentleman that it had been stolen or taken away from there, if it had ever been there, as lie could find no record of it. He was satisfied that certain parties, if they had money in their pockets, could obtain the passage of any bill they wanted. They had been informed that some of the members were the worst that had ever met in Harrisburg. The parties who controlled the thing were few in number. A candidate for the nomination of Receiver of Taxes said that if the Council bill passed the office would not be worth a sixpence, and, of course, that gentleman wont to Harris burg. Tbe Governor stated to the committee : that he had signed the bill under misapprehend slon, and was in f avor of its repeal. , Buzby thought there should be an addi tion made to tl.e resolution of Mr. Hall, which should express the. inteuse indignation which has been aroused by this piece of rascality, and. thought that a demand should be made for the reinstating of the bill before the legislature sent there by Councils, aud moved that the rc- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIAjFBIDAY. APRIL 1. 1870. solution be postponed for the presont. , Agreed i -to.' j ' A resolution appointing' T. J. Lovegrqye, Wm. Sellers and Matthew Baird, together with j the Chief Engineer of the Water Department, j to hscertalri the cause of the scarcity of , water i in the Fifteenth and Twentieth .Wards, And to | report what measures are necessary to secure | an ample supply to out citizens, was referred to i the Committee on Water. i The consideration of the resolution relative, to the passage of the Tax bill was resumed, ML Buzby offering an. additional resolution, expressing the indignation felt at the manipula tion of the bill in its passage from tbe. Senate to the Governor, and condemning such of the Representatives aml Senators from this City as permitted the wrong in the first instance, and in tbe second instance in refusing to assist in redressing it when discovered. The resolutions were agreedto—yeas 44, nays 0. Mr. lletzell then offered a resolution, instruct ing tbe Committee on Retrenchment and Re form to inquire whether any one connected with the City Government was concerned in the passage of the fraudulent bill relating to the collection of taxes. Agreed to— Teas :43, nays 0. 1 An ordinance appropriating- $2,000 to pay road jurors was passed. A resolution granting tiie use of Independence Square to colored citizens for a mass-meeting, to celebrate the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment, was agreed to. Also au ordinance creating two additional election divisions in the Twentieth Ward. Select Council ordinance appropriat ing $1,000,000 to llie Water Department was i oncurred in. The ordinance to pay the salaries of the Judges of Courts was referred to Finance Committee. The ordinance for the, erection of a new school-house in the Twenty-, second Ward was concurred in. —Early last evening a party of the colored denizens of St. Mary street crowded iuto the small grocery of one Timothy Buckley, No. 709, and after procuring liquor and cigars, re fused to pay therefor. Mr. Buckley remon strated with them, and while so doing detected one of the number stealing a piece of meat. He proceeded to the. office of Alderman Bel shaw and procured a warrant for the arrest of the offender, under the name of Charles Scott. The Alderman directed his constable, Mr. John Whiteside, to serve the warrant, and the latter official accompanied Mr. Buckley to bis residence. Scott was found standing near by, and Mr. Buckley pointing him out to the constable, he was taken into custody. This was about nine o'clock. Mr. Whiteside then started with his prisoner for the station-house, when lie was attacked by a crowd of the colored friends of Scott, and the latter rescued. _Dnring-lhe_altack Whiteside drew his revolver and jfired into the party, one of the balls taking effect in the left side of a colored man named Harry Truman. The wounded man was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died in about twenty minutes after being admitted, the ball having entered his-abdomen. Truman was married, but has left no children. He was a laberer by occupation and* resided on Cross street, near St. Mary. After Truman had been conveyed to the hospital, the negroes returned to Mr. Buckley’s house and broke in tbe door, but did not find him. Returning to the streets they caught sight of and immedi ately pursued him. He, finding they were gaining on him, in order to call to his aid a po liceman, drew his revolver and fired two shots in the air.' Lieut. Haggerty, happening near by, went to his assistance and succeeded in driv ing off the mob.. Buckley, for security, was then removed to the Third District station house, aud a posse of Fifth District ofiioers sent for and detailed to guard his house and family. Whiteside was arrested at a late hour last night by Lieut. Campbell anil Officer Car rigan, of the Fifth .District, in Lombard street, west of Twenty-second, andtaken to the Fifth District station-house. —ln reference to the death of Major-Gen e- George H. Thomas, the following has been issued: “We, the late comrades in arms of General Thomas and citizens of Philadelphia, filled with profound sorrow at the calamity his death has brought upon our land, desire to pay a public tribute of respect to the memory of this distinguished soldier. We feel that we but echo the sentiments of every good citizen when we say that for nobility of character, un sw’efviiig patriotism and unflinching ad-’ her,ence to principle and duty, no name illustrious in our nation’s history stands higher than that of the lamented dead. We, therefore, deem it proper to give a public expression to our sorrow for the death of General Thomas, and we call on all militia and other organizations, as well as individual citizens, without distinction of party, to join us at the Academy of Music on the even ing of the' 4tli of April, when addresses suitable to the occasion will be made by promi nent citizens and soldiers, and proper resolu tions offered. “ Signed : Wm. McMicbael, Geo. W. How ard, Joshua T. Owen, A. R. Calhoun, W. W. Nevin, George W. Mindil, formerly of Gen. Thomas’s command, aud Chas. M. Prevost, A. E. Borie, Daniel Smith, Jr., John Henry .Orne, Jay Cooke, Chas. J. Stille, Dr. Robert Lauborn, Committee.” —The distillery of J. Dorian, on Willow street, below New Market, was considerably damaged by tire about six o’clock last evening. The fire is supposed to have originated from whisky leaking from a ban-el in the bonded warehouse attached to the distillery into the steam boilers of tbe latter. The damage to the machinery is estimated at between $4,000 and $5,000, upon which there is an insurance of $5,000. The distillery was in operation at the time, but tbe mash in the tubs was not in jured by the fire. —Tbe Mount Vernon Cornet Band, of Wil mington, Delaware, arrived in this city yester day, for the purpose of attending the prome nade concert given at Liberty Hall, last even ing, in honor of the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. In the afternoon the band serenaded the City Councils, then in session at the State House. .A serenade was also givento Major McKee, of the Excelsior Reserve Regiment. At tiie conclusion of the music au address was made by Ira D. Clift. —Coroner William Taylor has now been in that position five months. The record of his office shows the following as the number of in quests that have been held per month: No vember, 09; December, 61;. January, 73; February, 50. The last month (March) has been a remarkably busy one for the office, the cases footing up 92, making a total for the five months of 304. —The twenty-second anniversary of Spirit ualism was celebrated yesterday, at Harmonial Hall, Eleventh street, near Caliowhill. Rev. Moses Hull made a short address, after which a circle was held. . In the evening the prin cipal address was by Thomas Gales Foster. A supper was also partaken of by a large number of persons connected witli the Society. —Eli Brice, aged 11 years, fell through a hatchway at Schofield’s mill, yesterday after noon, and was seriously injured about the head and back. He was removed to his home, at Cresson and Grape streets, Manayuuk. , NEW JERSEY HATTERS. PROMPT Payments.—A resolution was of fered in the Camden Council last evening, by C. W. .Sutterly, Esq., authorizing a reduction of five, per cent, upon tax bills, if promptly paid ■within a specified time. This, was done to se cure prompt payment of such bills, as It was represented that the per centage of collecting delinquent taxes amounted to some, $;!,000 per annum. It was to obviate this that the reso lution was offered. It was referred to the City Solicitor. 7 , u Meeting of Council.— The City Council of Camden held a stated meeting last evening. The Ordinance Committee reported an ordi nance providing for the purchase of the Cam den Water Works, at the price named in the proposition of ; the , company, $200,000. Mr. McDowell moved that the whole matter be re ferred to the people for their decision at a special election, to be held for that purpose bn the second Tuesday In May next. This pro position created a warm and very interesting discussion, but the motion was lost by, a tie vole, and, under the rules, the ordinance was laid over until the next meeting of Council. ' Financial. —During the' past: month the constables of Camden have collected on ac count of tax warrants for 1809,’in Camden, as follows : North Ward—For school purposes, $135 30; city do., $475 70; total, $6ll 06; balance uncollected on said warrant, $16,- '442 78. Middle Ward—For school purposes, $92 ; city do., $490 98; total, $5BB 98; bal ance uncollected, $8,933 58. South Ward— For school purposes, . $95 37; city do., $4lO 20 ; total, $505 57; balance unco lected, $3,054 34. The City Clerk also collected for tavern licenses, &c., $lOl. City Solicitor had received for taxes, curbing, grading, &c., $1,823 57. Damages Awarded. —The Commission ers appointed by Camden Council to examine and assess damages to property-owners for opening Sycamore street, in South Ward, have attended to that duty, and their report was last evening accepted by the Council. ; The M. E. Churches.— The following ap pointments have been made for the Camden churches: Third'Street, Rev. J. 8. Heisler; Tabernacle, S. E. Post ; Broadway, George Hughes; Centenary, Rev. Mr. Schock; Union, or Fifth Street, Rev. G. R. Snyder. THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY. Editor Evening Bulletin: —Your comments in reference to the Mercantile Library in your issue of Wednesday are evidence that the ques tion is not clearly understood. Let me state the facts: At the annual meeting held in January last, Mr. G. Morgan Eldridge offered a resolu tion that the Directors be requested to open the reading-room ,on Sundays from two to eight P.M. The meeting was an unusually large one (being the first held in the new building), and there was apparently a large majority of those present in favor of the immediate passage of this resolution. Mr. Eldridge, however,asked to have its consideration postponed for one month, staling that it was an important question-one on ■which there might be much diversity of opinion; and proposing as it did a' radical change in belaid over for .one month, and that due notice should be given in tiie papers. The con sideration of tiie resolution was therefore post poned for one month. When the question came up at the meeting in February, after much discussion, the resolu tion was passed, at least two-thirds of those preseut being in favor of it. Now ihe Directors propose to set aside and disregard this vote, and go over the same ground again in,April.' ■ The “ Directors do not" Fairly meet the issue."’ They say “ there were not a sufficient number of members present to decide So important a •question.” Yet the members present at thismeet ing elected them to the position they now oc cupy—that is, there, were enough members present to elect them, but not enough to pass a resolution requesting them to open the Read ing Room on Sunday! Rut what reason or cause have the five thou sand stockholders who did not attend this meeting to comp aiu The call for the meet ing was advertised in the Bulletin and all, or nearly all, of tbe other daily papers, and it was also distinctly stated that a vote would be laken on the resolution to open the Reading Room on Sunday. Certainly, they have no cause to complain, and this great interest aud sympathy in their behalf on tb'e part of the Directors is altogether gratuitous! The Directors claim that the meeting in February was too small to decide so important a question; yet, about two years ano, when the Directors wished to amend or change tbe char ter, giving them greater and almost’ uure icted powers-r-(at the same time .trenching- on the rights of the stockholders) —they sprung aud passed a resolution at a meeting when, as 1 am informed, there were not more than twenty or thirty members present!! The question now is—Can the Directors dis regard a resolution passed at the regular an nual meeting of the stockholders ? Have they a right to set aside a vote taken by tbe stockholders, at a regular stated meet ing, in which they themselves, os stockholders, participated, and to order a new vote on the same question at some future time ? Have ftiey a right to change the question '! Tiie resolution, as passed, required the Reading Room of tbe Library to be kept open on Sun day, from 2 to BP. M. The Directors propose to submit the question from 2 P. M. till sun set! Suppose the vote for Directors had been one hundred for a new Board and about forty for the old Board of Directors (as it would perhaps have been had this action of theirs been antici pated), would they have dared to refuse to va cate tlieir seats, on the shallow pretence, or plea that “ therewere not a sufficient number of votes cast to determine so important u question ” as electing a Board of Directors ? To take the vote on the Sunday question as proposed will cost in labor, postage and print ing the six thousand circulars perhaps four “hundred dollars. Have the Directors a right to incur this expense in their attempt to defeat tiie wishes of the stockolders, as expressed at their regular annual meeting V Again, have the Directors a right to take a vote in the manner proposed, by issuing circu lars to each member, and receiving their reply through the mail—“in favor of Sunday open ing, or opposed to Sunday opening ?” Can tlicy hold an election or take, a vote in a man ner different from that provided for in the charter ? Before they can take a vote in the manner they propose, it will be necessary for them to arrange another quiet little meeting of themselves (as members and stockholders), and rush through another amendment to the charter, permitting a vote to be taken through the agency of tbe post-office. Is it not the duty of the Board of Directors to comply with tbe resolution as passed ? and then, if the five thousand stockholders who neglected to attend tiie meeting are dissatisfied, let them call a special meeting, in the regular way, aud reconsider the vote directing the Reading Room to be kept open on Sunday. Sunday Reader. DIVIDENIOrOTICEST |TS» THE HIJAHU bl M ANA(4KUS Off “v£r THE PIIILADEPHIA, GERMANTOWN ANO MURIUSTOWN ItAILItOAILGOMPANY have, this day, declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the Capital Slock, payable, chmr of tax, on and after the flrat of April next. The tranafer hooka of the company will bo ctoaod on the 19th inst., U ud remained closed until after the firat of April. „ , A. K. DOUGHERTY.Treasurer. MarchjOtfelSTO. mhll f t upl§ WANTS. WANTED-A SITUATION BY A~OAB pot Salosman.of long oxporloaoe in till* city. Elmer in wholesa e or retail-the former preferred. Ad dress “Salesman,” iin.l.KriN Qnice. apl2t* mUG 3VANTED—WANTED A BHALL .1. Steam Tug, suitable for Southern River Nnvian- A^.° f li'l K Ohe d .asfe.ef. Bl> ' 10 COCI,EAN ’ ISBELL WANTED-A VICSSEL TO BK’ING’A i_ c ? rg J , /v% t i l S» v —full cargo out. Apply to COCUBAN, BUSSELL A 00. > 111 GUostnut Btroofc • - " SUMMER RESORTS," SPUING AiNI) SU MM Eli BOAKDTNG in Gorniantowu may be miKUK'til at tlila tlnio. Ap ply for particulars at No. 1133: Girard «tre«t, or 12M OUontmit Btrcot. mlil3,tu&f,tir AJHUBEinEWT&. A , AUADKMYb Olf; MUSIC, rt On and After {hoilrst day of April, m« SecrotarV office will bointho Acudomy. Pntranoo theroto will be, by tho vHttldooripn LocuatMr»ui. i 1 ' _• MICHAEL NISBHT, mh2B6t§] t Secretary!. • ; A MERIC AN ADADMir OF MUSIC PATTI’S FAREWELL. ! . ' MAX BTRAKOBOH rcßpeotlullyannouncos totho publics in i'hiUdt'lphia thut the world-renowned vocalist,unP rte^Ooncyrt-ltoora, Will makofprior to her positive departuro for California and South America I her iuat appearance In this cltrin . SECOND PATTI CONCERT, j iTJJIS:(FRIDAY I EVENING, ; < ; April 1, at So’clock, And n Grand Gala i MATINEE ONBATUIIDAY, April 2, at 2P. M. „• Mias l'A TTI will be supported on this occiiaiou by tbo great clusalc Pianist, . „. . MONB. THEODORE RITTER; ■ Ihe distinguished Violinist. J. I’. PBUME; the favor., lie Tenor, UENItY SOU IRES; tho grout German Basso,. .IOBEF HERMANNS/ ’ Musical Director and Conductor _GK(). W. COLBY Admißsfon.Sl; Reserved SoataJKlc. extra; Family Circle,, CUc.; Amphitheatre, 2flc.; Proaccnium Boxes,sls and , ’ $2O. . - oeatscan be secured at li A. M., at tbe Academy of Music, also at\V. 11. Boner’s Music Store, JlO2 Chestnut. LAURA KEENE s B Begins at 8. " CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. THISiFRIDAYJKVKNINQ, April 1,1870, BEAUTY, GRACE, SPLENDOR, ELEGANCE, Combined in tiie GREAT GERMAN BIOPBASTIO TROUPE of male and female artists, ' , The combination of TWO HEMISPHERES, THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD. LIVING BEAUTIES, , BREATHING paintings, LOVELY WOMEN. STALWART MEN. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT, and CLASSICAL BEAUTY In full vigor. Also, the wondrous LAURI family, ill tlieir laughter-provoking pantomimes. Received nightly witli unbounded enthusiasm by A LARGE AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE. MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2. Doors open at 1. Seats Secured six days in adranco at Box Ollico. WALK UT STREET "THEATRE, ’■ THISIFBIDAY) EVENING, April 1, Second week oftbo eccentric Comedian, and ' , BENEFIT OF MR. CHANFItAU. who will appear in bfa new and highly successful Play of KIT ; 08, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER, an original Drama of AMERICAN WESTERN LIFE, written by T. B. DeWalden and ; Edward bpsnee ex pressly for Mr. Chanfmu. kit Redding hr. ciianfrau MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MRB. JOHH DREW’S ARGH HTREET THEATRE. Begins 7H o’clock. LOTTA’B FAREWELL BENEFIT. TO NIGHT.FRIDAY. April Ist, IK7O, POSITIVELY LAST TIME OF HEART’S BASE: 08, WHAT’S MONEY WITHOUT IT. LOTTA. as MAY WYLDBOS* SATURDAY-LAST LOTTA MATINEE LOTTA IN TWO GLORIOUS PIECES. ■ SATURDAY NIGHT-LOTTA’S LAST. A GRAND DOUBLE BILL. MONDAY, April 4.-FROU-FROU. rNREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS, YJ TENTH AND CALLOWHILL STREETS. MOST POSITIVELY ONLY TWO NIGHTS MORE. ■ - Begips at 8 o’clock. LAST GRAND MATINEE SATUBDAY AFTERNOON at2K o’clock. ... Full ?M:ir Trmin: I —lmmense attraciiona. Admission, 25ets.; Children, tinder 10 years, 15 cts ; Rescrved.Chairfl, 54 cts. each. mh3l-3tti FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE, Tiie Management has pleasure in annouricingthat tiie Lauri Fnmily not perform at this establishment. No Barrel I eats or Bladder Bursters in Butler’s Panto mime of tiie BED GNOME. No imported Bioplaatic Artiste. , R..FOX, Proprietor. DUPREZ & BENEDICT’S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. THIS EVENING, DUPKEZ A BENEDICT’S Gigantic Minstrels OlTera Great Bill. .• First. Time—United States Mnil. Firat Time—Trials of a Bachelor Firat Time—Burlesque—Fieherman’s Lurk. . First Timi—Scenesut IhoContinental. New eleventh street opera HOUSE. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARUCHOSS 4- DIXETS MINSTRELS , EVERY EVENING. J. L. CARNCBOBB, Manager. rnEMPLE OF WONDERS—ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.—SIGNOR BLITZ, Jit. SPHYNXI BPHYNX > SPHYNX! MAGIC, VENTRILOQUISM and CANAUIKS. Every Evening atr?£. Wednesday and Saturday at 3. rpilE PILGRIM. ~~ 1 CONCERT HALL. EVERY NIGHT. Wednesday and Saturday, 2XO P. M. Ulh23 CtSj 75eents. 50 rents. 25eents. SENTZ ANDHASSL KK’S MAJTNK KS.— Musical Fund Hall. 1809-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, atSK o’clock. - ocl9-tf Aoadem y of fine arts, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Beniamin West’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED IS stlß on exhibition. nOt-tt SPECIAL NOTICES. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS flyty of tiie Lehigh Valley Railroad Company haa de clared a dividend of Two and a Half Per Cent, on the capital stock of the Company. ‘ payable at tlieir office, .N.0,„003 Walnut.street,-on aiidafter-FRIDA YvAjpril 15th; 1870. CHAS. C. LONUSTBETH,: mb3o-wfmBt* Treasurer. IKS* PHJLAIiKLPHIA, MARCH 25th, 1870. —'The Annnal Meeting of the Stockholder# of the CANNON IRON COMPANY fof Lake Snperlor) will be hold at thoir office, No. 324 Walnut Streot, on MONDAY, the 11th of April. 1870, at.l2 o'clock, for the election of Director*, and the trnuiactiou of other huai- Df6B. . 11. A. UOOPKS, mb*2s tl apllii Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 10th", 1870—Th* Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the KESOLUTK MINING CO, fof Lake Superior) willhe hold at'their Office, No. £t4 VTalunt *treot,on MONDAY,the4th of April,lB7o. at 12o’ciock, for the election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi* new. mh]Bfnp4§ * B. A. HOOPKS, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE WESTMORE LAND COAL COMPANY. NO. 230 SOUTH THIRD HTBEET, CORNER OF WILLING’S ALLEY Philadelphia, March 17, ld7o. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the “ West moreland Coal Company” will be held at the office of the Company on WEDNESDAY, April 6th, 1870, at 12 o’clock SI., when an election will beheld for eleven Di rectors to serve for the ensuing vear. ■ JVB. JACKSON, mhl7taps§ . Secrotary. jrs*’ OFFICE O F THE JSfORliiS CANAL A BANKING CO. Jkusvy City, March 10,1870. ELECTION;—Notice in.hereby given that the Annual Election will bo held at the office of tho Company, in Jersey City, on MONDAY, the fourth day of April next s for the choice of FI YE Directors of (’lass No. f>, (whom? derm of service will then expire), and ONE Director of C1a«8 No. 2, to fill n vacancy. Tho poll will be open from 1 o’clock until 2 o’clock P. M. ' The Stock Transfer Books will be closed from the 14tb init. until April 4th, inclusive. mhll tnnTUg JOHN RODGERS, Sco’y. TO REIfT. FOR RENT--THE LARGE ROOM, on ,tbe first floor of tho late Post-office building on DOCK street ,100 by 44 feet; well lighted and convenient for a manufactory or salesroom. It can be rented with or without steam power. Also, third-story room of 103 and 107 Booth Third. SO feet by 24, well lighted, can be routed with or without steam power. Also,fourth-story room of 10/iand 107 Sonth Third, L shape, fronting on Chestnut street and Third ; is a well lighted and large room ; with or without steam power. Inquire at tho office of the Executors and Trustees of the Estate of Dr. DAVID JAYNE, No. d!3 CHESTNUT Street, second story. • ■ . • ■' mhSB6t{ rtREESE & McCollum, real estatb \J AGENTS. Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cap* Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Person: desirous of renting cottages during the season will appD or address as above. . Respectfully refer to Chan. A. Rub 1 cam, Henry Bosun. Francis Mcllvaln, Augustus Merino, John Davis am? W.W. Juvenal. ■ . feB-tfT ffp] TO RENT —FURNJBHED OR jtt Xb!iL unfurnished.—A modern-built house, with jJmt lino stable, outbuildings, etc., and 1 Lae res of ground, with abundance of fruit, flvo miles from tho city; high and healthy location; also*, very convenient to the railroad station. Inquire of JOHN HAZLEHURST, 13M) Spruce street. mh:k),w f m tft* gPj TO LET.—A HOUSE IN ARCH filiiL street, above Sixteenth street. Apply at 1007 Arch btrect. mh3o 3t* ® WA RK E T SITtEET STORE ITO KENT. ■ • u A lot on the north side of Market street, west of Ninth street, 23 feet front by 200 feet deep to a. street, will be improved with a flrst-closs Store, to suit a tenant, if np' plied for soon. . A note addressod to C. D., at this Office, will rocehro immediate attention. . mh2tf:6t* TO LET, I)URJ NG THE HUM<•{§s Maimer—A Beautiful Country Residence, threo«3ai squares from Chestnut Street Passenger Railroad De pot : handsomely furnished House of seventeen rooms; all modern conveniences; stable, coach-housS, I>* acres of ground, large shade trees. P a villi on, fountain, etc. Rent, $260 per month. Apply atNo. 1008 Ohostnufc street, second story. ; . y 3^.^. . M mi TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT ■SIEDom.SM Chestnut etroet, about 20 x J 8 feot.J fa U lS t tf 1 r 6 » 0r “ offlCe ° r 1111 GIRARD STREET.—A GIRARD B&Eatttte dwelling, at rodnoed rent. Apply nt bower Hull, 618 Market street. , ■ j mbfl-tf. TO LET.—THE BARBER SHOE IN ■ill tlio Oolonnadß Hotel, 1603,1504 und RSOS Chestnut street. Rout uiodoruto. Apply OH the preiuinesfroinlS tola A. M. ' ‘ ' tunas, TO BEN 'iO BIST.—TUB BTOBK Mi in? with the Colonnade Hotel," IWS,J6O> *nd 1609 Chestnut street, sultabb-for gent’a furnlshm* goods. Bontmedorato. Apply on the promises trout 10 to la A.M. ■■ ■■ •••"/. ;ii mhlltfS “iron KENT-FtnmrsHED ok/un ■jil fnfniHhed.tbo threestdry briok dWWltrav'Mtiwta No~l3oB Nottli Twelfth stroef. J. M. OUMMKY & BONBiHJ Walmit struct, :■■■'■, ' fgj. TO KENT—BOOMS OF ALE SIZES, Mil writ ll«ht6d,»ultnljloforll|thtmiiniir»oturlagbar.l -no«B, lii ImilSlng No. 7)2 Chestnut struct, J., M.OUM.- MKT ABONS.f.'q Wnlunt-Btreet. ' . S' BTJIEET, —Tlio denirftble property nortbeiwt corner; of tout mid Eleventh etroete: will bo improved. . MAKKKT STBKF.T-Vaiimble fltoro property*4o foot front* southwest corner of Hxth street.; • . Four storv Htore»fil7 MABKFT fitroot. 1 . VINE STREET—Largo Dwclllnif, nuitalila for board-. N. K. onrntfT Kluhtoflnth and Vlao, J .M. GUMMKt tc 50N5,733 Walnut atrnot. «r| TO RKNT.—A HANDSOME 18 Country Itostdonco, Dny’n lane, Gormantown. A handsome country residence, Manheitn Btroet, Qer nmntowD. A dwelling house No. 119 Jllttcnbouso stroetj Ger mantown. . . Adwellinff house, No. IAU North Twentieth street. A dwelling bouse, N0.<911 South Ninth Htreut. A stable on Miles street, below Walnut ’ street and above Tenth streot. Itoora for three horses and car riages. Apply to OOPVUOK jiunaav 4JUttiuiiiiiA'-vni..il - So. 5 Walimi street, " or toC.n. AH. P. Ml-IKHKID. mhl6wfmtf§ liiAHouthSixthstreet, Philads. M" iTEGAN T CO UN -4* TRY Heat Property.—Handsome villa wion ; modern conveniences; H acre?*: nc,vr the city, with ©aar aceesy. Apply toiA. A. OUTKKBRfDGM, QW W. Washington Sd dvsirabl* ami conve niently sitnated residence. Will be sold * rery great barcaia. Plan and photo graph can be seen and terms obtained on to K. U JONKS. mh29-6t{ Nr*. .707 Walnut street. FOll SA L E.—‘TH E' EL KO ANT M AH- Kli. ble Front Mansion, 2006 Oh-'Htnat street', ra pletawith every modern A small pro perty wo.lU be taken in part pur. FOX A BUItKABT mfctSft* - - 221 South fifth str#*f. fgj GEHMANTo"wn. —jb'ou "Sa t7k ok mz.to rent —A pointed fh»ne house, with all th-» c*ty conveniences; in complete order: beautiful grounds, fruit tree*. Ac.; within two minute*’ walk of Law* .Station : will be sold on ac commodating term*. Inquire lf*9 South Eighth street. mh-fr.H* • iVYSIDK-CrERM'ANTOWN—FOP. £!jL Sale.—The Elegant Pointed Stone Cottage Resi dence, known as IVY.SIDE, situate on ftnuthw*«t cor tier of Wont Walnut Lane aod K HOUSES, JSiaINOS. 1920,20(14 AND 5010 SPRUCE STURBT FOB Pale, finished in walnut in tub most SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH BTBRT MODERN CONVENIENCE. K. U. WARREN, ®l| SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN J AND 4 O’CLOCK P. M. roh2stf SALE.—THE DESIRABLE MuaTUree-story Dwelling, with story Back UniidlDgs, No. 400 South Ninth street, with all improve ments. Lot 2lKxPWfeenlfep to a back street. Also,a Modern Dwelling, No. 3223 Sprue* street; all imorore* menu. Immediate possession. -Terms easy. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN* 4X3 Walnut etreat. M chestnut hill.—fob sale—a Handsome Modern, Pointed-Stone Residence, with parlor, library, dining-room, large pantries, two kitchens, niaeebamhors, bath, water-closet*, Ac., Ac.; and tars* lot of ground, situate on Chestnut avenue, within live minutes walk from Railroad Depot. Imme diate possoeniou given. J.M. GUMMET A SONS, 733 Walnut street. ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—THE li handsome thrfft-Btonr brick residence. with attic*. Mid thrve-iitorjr bank buildinge, iiitunt* No. 1711 Arch street. Lot, 24 feet 6 indie* front by 140 feet deep. Im medliite possession given. J. M. GL'MMEY A SONS, No. 753 Walnut street. ,pr GKKMAN¥uWK.—FOR HALE— A MiliTerydeHlraMe Bto*4 Mansion, with stono-atabhr nnd carriage-house, with throe acres of land attached, sitnateon Day’s lane, within U of a mile from Duy's lane station, on Germantown Hail road. Has every con* venienceand is in good order. Grounds handsomely laid ont and planted with every variety of choico shrub bery. Terms, accommodating. Immediate poMesaion. J. IT. GUMMET A 50N5,733 Wulnut street. «a >VEST SPRUCE STREET—FOIi HALE lE—Tho desirable Building Lot No. 2102 Spruce street, 22 feet front by 150 feet deep to a street. J.M, GUMMET A SONS. 733 Walnut street. fsj CHEHTNUT STREET.—FOR SALE— iiL An elegant modern Residence, 23 feet front, with every convenience, built and fnruUhed throughout in a superior manner, and lot 235 feet deep through to San* som street, situate west of Eighteenth street. J. M. GUMMKY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. gm GERMANTOWN—FOR'BALB-THE Blili handsome Stone Cottage, situated Northwest cor* ■er EastWalnat lane and Mortou street. Every* city convenience and in perfect order. Grounds well shaded by fall grown trees. J. IT. GUMMET A SONS, 733 Wolnat street. mFOR SALE.—DWELLINGS- ~ 1 1331 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern d *422North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell ing. ’ 235 North Twelfth .tree,. Threo-story dwelling with tbree-ntorr tenement on rear of lot. 1529 Sonth Tenth street. Three-story dwelling. 1008 Sooth Third street. Three-story dwelling. 1212 Marlborough street, Richmond. Three-story brick dwelllu^. pglNiBB pTIOpEnTIEB 806 South Second street. Three-story brick, 22br-138, 200 North Eleventh Btreot. Four-story brick, 19by(3. 423 Reed street. Corner store and dwelling.' 505 South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling. 1433 Passyunk lwnEJiT GEAFFEN & SON. No. 637 Pino street. flft FOR S'ALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT, 2E with Forty‘Acres, twelve miles from the Oitv,on Frank ford and Brifiol Pike; fine Shade and Fruit Trees of all kimlu ; convenient to ltailroad Stations and Steamboat. Landings. * hHULL . , Andttluaia, mh23-12t* Peuna. UOR SALE OR RENT-THE WHARVES J 1 of the Greenwich I. and Railroad Company, situate on the Delaware river,below Nary Yardoare now offered for sale or rent, from AnriUst, 1870. They have been. used by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company for six years past, nnd uro well adapted to the receipt and ;ship ment of coal, lumber and heavy merchandise. There nre : threo wharves, nearly 400 feet long, with docks 100 loet wide. Will be rented singly or together..• Apply to J. 8. McMUJjIjIN, mh3o-wj,m3t| 423 Walnut street. Phila. TiyrEßUHantvllle n. “j.—BUILDING XVI Bites for sale, flveminutes’s wulk from Welwood Munri HUimis from ibont and MARKET STREETS, Philadelphia. Fare by the Annual Ticket. Sets, par, trip. Address -t2j. ; J. W.TORRBY, - , mb29-lm§ No. 127 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,^ TO CAPITALISTS and builders.— For sale—A large and rapldlydmproving LOT, E mhB-tI3L PHIA. Cmibk’s Offiok, I PHn.ADBLriIIA, March 25,1870. In accordauoo with a resolution adopted by tho Common Council of the City of Pblladei- Shla on Thursday, the twenty-fourth day ot (arch, 1870, the .annexed bill entitled “An Ordinance to authoriae a loan for tho ereotion of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at If air mount." JOHN HOKSTBIN. Clerk of. Common Oounoll AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A loan for the erection of a bridge across tho River Schuylkill at Fairraount. Section 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia he and ho is hereby authorized to borrow, at riot less than par, oil tho credit of the city Corporation, from time to time,such sums of money as may ho necessary to pay for the construction and erection of a bridge over the river Schuylkill at Pairmount, not. exceeding in the whole the h R, Puti.anßi.PHiA, March 18,1810. ’ In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadel- ) phia on Thursday, the seventeenth day of March, 1870, the annexed hill, entitled: “An ordinance to create a loan for- the : further extension of the Philadelphia (iu Works,” is hereby published for public infor mation. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council Am okdinance to cp.katk a JouifMor the further extension ot' the Philadelphia Gas Works. Skctio.v 1. The Select and Co f mtnon Coun cils of the CUv of Philadelphia do ordain. That the Mayor of the city he and he is hereby authorized to borrow, at hot less than par, oh the credit of the city, such sums as the Trustee* of the Gas Works may require, not exceeding in the agurcgate one . million dol lars, at a rate of i merest not above six per cent., for the further extension of the Phila delphia Gas Works. The principal of said loan shall be payable at the expiration of thirty years from She first day of January, A. D., 1870. and shall be free from all taxes. fiKc.2. Certificates for said loan shall he is sued by the Mavor in such amounts as the lenders may desire, hut not for any fractional' parts of one hundred dollars, nor made trans ferable otherwise than at the City Treasurer's office, and shall be in the following form: Gas Loan Certificate No. : Six percent, loan of the city of Philadelphia, is sued under authority of an ordinance entitled “An ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia (las Works, ap proved ” This certifies that there is due to ——, by the city of Philadelphia, dollars, with interest at six per cent., payable half yearly, on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer, In said city, the principal to be paid at the same office in thirty years from the first day of January, A. D. 1870, and not before without the holder's consent, free of all taxes. In wit ness whereof the City Treasurer lias hereto set his hand and affixed the seal of said city this - day of , AM). 18- li..s.| City Controller. Section 3. Tliat said Trustees shall on or before the thirty-first day of December and the thirtieth day of .Inne in each and, oyery : year until, the said loan Is paid, retain out of >’ their receipts for the sale of gas and other pro- ~ ducts of tho said Gas Works the sum of four g per centum on the amount of said loan, and a sum sufficient to pay the State taxes on said g loan, for which certificates may have boen •;.* Issued, which they shall pay to the City Trea surer, who shall apply a sufficient sum thoreof : ;| to the payment of tho interest of the said loan <■ | and tho State taxes thereon, as the same' may y § fall due, and to no other purpose whatever; and the balance thereof shall be paid over by the said Treasurer to the Commissioners of : : l the Sinking Fund, who shall iuvest the same ■ g and its accumulations in the loans of the said ' e Gas Works, or in the other loans of the city ' ij, or Philadelphia, as a sinking fund, which is ; S hereby specifically pledged to tho payment of ; said loan; and any surplus remaining after the ; payment of said loan shall be applied by the ; Commissioners of the Sinking Fund .toward . the extinguishment of the other Joans to the ! said Gas Works, if any: otherwise, of the funded debt of the.city of Philadelphia. Section 4. The Mayor is hereby empowered and directed, on the requisition of the Trus tees of the Philadelphia Gas Works, withput receiving the pay of any money therefor,to issue certificates of the Joan provided Tor in this ordi nance, in such amounts and to such parties as the said Trustees shall designate, not exceed ing the amount of the loan authorized in and by this ordinance. . ■ Section 5. That the terms nnd provisions ot , the ordinance entitled “An ordinance for the ; i, further extension and management of the ! $ Philadelphia Gas Works,” approved June 17, : 1841, shall not apply in any way or manner to j - this loan, and that nothing contained in this ordinance shall interfere with or obstruct the ; city of Philadelphia in taking possession of said •; ' Gas Works whenever the Councils of the said ; city may by ordinance determine to do so. ■OESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN K, BILL. -T Jiesolved, That tho Clerk of Common Council ; ho authorized to publish in two daily news papers la this city daily, for four weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, March T7tb, 1870, entitled “ An ordinance to create a loan for the further ex tenslon’oftlip Philadelphia’ Gas Works.’i And the said clerk, at the stated meeting of Coun cils, after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers : L. for every day in which, the same shall < have been made. mhll)-24ty COPARTNERSHIPS. The undersigned have, this day fnymed a Copartnership, under the firm name! of L. STKITZ & 00., for the purpose of carrying on tlia Detail Dry Ooods business, Ut 339 tfortli Nlntlistroot. li. HTfIITZ. ; J.O.AUUON. ! whSO'3l*' March 19.1979. \ tiity Treasurer. OHEB S COLUMN ■ Op ni H ft PniLADELriIIA ETBSIHO BUIICTIS, FRIDAY, April J, 1870. An. communications for this column must be addressed “ Chess Editor of Evening Bul letin,” and should reach the office, at latest, on Thursday morning. All Problems must be Accompanied by the solution and name ol the composer. chess directory. Press Club—6o7 Walnut street. Open daily Athenaeum— Sixth and Adelphi sts. Open daily. F Mercantile Library— Tenth street, near Market. Open daily. German Club— Fourth and Cherry streets O pen Wednesday evenings. Hotel i>e Bank— 463 North Third street. Open daily. Answers to Correspondents. Notico to correspondents postponed till next week. - Our readers will porceivo that the dirty " Bag, Tag and Bobtail ” element of New York Chcßß lias had another eruption. —— We are pained to record the death of an old Chess-player, Dr. Neville C. Reid, so well known to our readers by the many ingenious stratagems which he has contributed to our columns. His friends will long remember him as an estimable and warm-hearted gentleman. We have received an impertinent com munication from New York, signed by one of tho unwashed. When the charges aDd challenge contained in this missive shall have been made by any of the numerous gentlemen connected with New York Chess, wo shall deem it worthy a reply. The Brooklyn Tonrnoy is almost at an end. It is a n'eck-and-neck affair between Capt. Mackenzie, Mr. Brenzinger, and possi bly Mr. Mason. Mr. Brenzinger’s play has been very fine, as out of twenty-seven games he has Jost only one. A new Chces-room, conducted on the plan of the Cafe de la Regenee, has been opened on Chatham Square, New York. On the opening night, Messrs. Mackenzie,Perrin, Brenzinger, Richardson, Gilberg, and other notabilities, were present. The apartment is 110 feet long, and is furnished with twenty live sets of Chess. Problem No. 725. BY MR. JACOB KLAOV BLACK. tp m. mm ,mm wb> mi ill ill WHITE. White to play and mate in three moves. Problem No. 725. BY UK. J. A. GRAVES BLACK. mm mm wm iUlf wMI R K 9 ■ 9 m ai m mmmm w# w^WßfsP^mk'^ Hmk ifel illl '4mk WHITE. "White to play and mate in three moves. End-Game Mate No. 12. (Taylor.) (Amateur.) 1. PtoK4 P to K 4 2. KKttoß3 K Kt to B 3 Btoiit Kt x P 4. Kt to B 3 Kt to B 4 5. lttxP P to KB 3 BLACK. M'mmm, m , . white. White to play and mate in eight moves. Solution to No: 600. We noticed this solution editorially last week. Solution to No. 700. WHITE." . BLACK. 1. B to K 3 PIBP 2. Q x P 3. PtoKC(ch) KtoKC 4. P x B mate. Solution to No. 701. WHITE. IILACK. 1. K to Q sq B x Kt (ch) 2. B to B 4 (oh) B to Q 6 (ch) 3. Kt mates. Solution to No. 702. WHITE. BLACK. 1. RtoQB KxR 2. BxP (ch) Kxß 3. Q x Kt (ch), mates next move. Solution to No. 70S. WHITE. ’ BLACK. 1. B to Kt 0 K to B 3 2. Q to Q Kt 4 Piß 3. K to K 3, mating next move. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. GntrieNo. 2442. ■ Betweaa Mr. Itelclilielm and an Amateur, at the odds pf Knight.' ' • • ■ . (ft emove White’s Quarts Knight.) __ - (J Vnight’a Gambit.) : ' Wn. Me. ItEiomustM.) 8t,.( Amateur.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. P.to KB4 P*P '!■ Q nt to b 3 4. B to B 4 Kt to B 3 (These moves, though not strictly orthodox, aro admlesable at odds;) , ■ * 6. PtoQ4 > Qtoß3 0. PtoKC Q to B 4 7. Castles PtolCKte 8. B to Q 3 Q to Kt 5 9. Q to K sq I (The coupjutti.) 9. B to Kt 2 10. PtoKR4 PxP 11. KtxP PtoßO 12. KtxP KtxQP 13. IttxKt QxKt(eh) 14. B to K 3 QxKP (Even without this move-White’s game would have been preferable.! 13. BxKtl Castles (Suppose— 15. QxQ 16. Q R x Q (eh) K to B sq 17. B to Q 84, winning.) 16. QxQ Bid 17. BxR Kiß 18. P to B 3 P to Q 3 (Sacrificing a pawn for the open Rook’s flle, his only chance.) 19. BiP BtoK3 20. B toK 4 Pto'Q4 > 21. Btoß2‘ 1 ' BtoQ3 ‘ 22..QKtoKsq K to K 2 23. B to B 5 B to B 4 icb) 24. K to R 2 R to R sq (ch) 26. K to Kt 3 B to Q 3 (ch) 28. Ktoß3 : Kto R 4 27. 11 x It PxR 28. Rto K R sq .... Rto B 4 (ch) 20. K to K 2 B to Kt 8 30. Q It to K B sq K to Q 3 31. Itxß . PxR , 32. Kto B 3 I» to B 5 33. K to K 2 P to R 4 34. K to (£3 Ptoß4 35. Pto Kt 3 P to Kt 4 3C. R to R 6 (ch) K to B 2 37. Ptoßs(ch» * 38. PxP (38. K to Q 4 is inferior to this.) 38. Q PxP (ch) ; 39. Ktoß2 P to R 5 40. K to Kt 2 K to Q 2 41. KtoK.BR Btoß7 42. K tolt3 P to B 6 43. R*P Bto Q 3 (ch) 44. K to Kt 3 P to R 5 (ch) 45. K to B 2 Ktoß3 46. Rtoß 61 , Kto Q 4 47. R x B (ch; Kx R 48. KtoQ'2 K to K 4 49. KtoK3 K to R 4 50. KtoQ4 K to B 5 51. Ktoß6 KtoKG 62. IC x P K to Q 6 53. KtoKt4 K to B 7 54. P to Kt 4 K to Kt 7 65. Pto Kt 5 KxP 56. PtoKt6 K to Kt 7 67. P to Kt 7 P to R 7 58.1’ Queens P Queens .’9. Q to Kt 2 (ch) Kto KtS to. Q to B sq (chVjand CHESS IN NEW YOKE. Game No. 2448. Played in tho New York Chatham Square Rooms, Messrs. Mackenzie, Perrin, Richard son, Dehnat and Moore consulting against against MessrS. Brenziiiger, Gilberg, Ml cbaelis, Munoz and Whitman. (Evans Gambit) W.(M xokkXzix & Co.) B.( Brknzixgzr & Co.) 1. PtoK4 P to K 4 it. KKttols 3. . VKt tpß,3 , 3. B to B 4 B to B 4 4. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P . 5. P to B 3 B to B 4 0. PtoQ 4 P i P 7. Castles P to Q 3 8. P x P B to Kt 3 !».' Kt to B 3 Kt to R 4 10. Bto 3 Kt to K 2 11. P to VS Castles 12. Kt to K 2 Kt to Kt 3 13. BtoKt2 P to V II 4 14. Ktoßsq P to B 3 10. K to R sq B to Q 2 16. Q to V 2 R to B B. P to y 4 Kt to K 2 t. K Kt to B 3 y to R 3 7. Kt to B 3 PtoQB3 8. IC to Kt sq B to Kt 6 9. P to K K 3 B to K 3 10. ptoy c Btoy2 11. P to K Kt 3 Kt to Kt 3 . 12. KtoKt 2 PtoK B 4 13. ytoQ3 PxKP 14. y x 1* (ch) B to K 2 15. B to y 2 K to y sq 16. y R to y sq It to B sq 17; Kt to K 2 (V) . (An oversight, we presume.) 17. B to B 4 . 18. y toQ4 ' BxltP. , 19. Bx P Ktx B 20. KtxKt BxR 21. Kt to K 5 (ch) ' James *f. Marks, t Wm.B. Webb, B. Bringhurst tOo., James L. Bispnom, Pyott&Oo., Hughee & Combe,' . ff. 0. Blair’® Sens. Henry A . Bower, Wyeth k Bro. INSTRUCTIONS, DEI^m3J3BM«- ket afreet, IsOpen dally for Ladles and Gentlemen. It Is the largest, Dost lighted qnd, heated establishment In the city. The homes are.thoropghlv broken for the most timid. An Attcmotm Class for Young Ladled at tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and an Evening. Class for Gentlemen. Morses thoroughly trained for the saddle. Horses,taken to livery. Hand some carriages to Wye; Storage f P r^'^™“ 3 *h^riolghß. Proprietor. . THE* B AILlg i MEEMK GRV A, FRIP AY, APRIL 1. 1870. 26. B to Q 3 mANCIAL, TDE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE $2,000,000 Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co. General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS At 92 I*2 and Interest added to date of purchase. All free from State Tax, and Issued in sums ef $l,OOO. These/Bonds are Coupon and Registered, interest on the ■' former payable January and July 1, on the latter April and October. The bonds secured by this mortgage are fssuod to WISTAB MORRIS and JOSIAII BACON, Trustees, who cannot, under its 'provisions, deliver to the Com* pany, at any time, an amount of bonds exceeding the full-paid capital stock of the Company-limited to 936* 000,000. Enough of tbeso bonds are withheld to pay ofT all ex istfng liens upon the property of the Company, to meet which at maturity it now holds ample means independ ently of the bunds to bo reserved by the Trustees for that purpose, making tbo bonds practically a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways, their equipment, real estate, Ac Thegross revenue of the Pennsylvania Railroad In lM9was $17,250,811, or nearly twenty-efght percent, of the capital and debts of the Company at tho end of that year. Since 1857 the dividends to tho Stockholders have averagod nearly eleven and one-half per cent, per annum after paying interest on its bonds and passing annually a large amount to tho credit oi construction account. The security upon wbiefa the bonds are based is, there* fore, cf tbe most ample character, and places them on a par with the very best national securities. For further particular!, apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Drexel & Co, C. & H. Borie, W. H. Newbold, Son & Aertsen. ■bl» tttrpS DKEXEL&CO., No. 34 South. Third. Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Crafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any, part o/ Europe. - - ■ Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through ns, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WIfITHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris. COLEBBGOKDALE RAILROAD First Mortgage Bonds, Due 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. Six Per Cent*, free from all tax. We are authorised to offer at 82#, and interest accrued from December 1, the balance of about 8300.000 of tbo bonda, HcurtfTby a Firtt Mortgage upon mil the property of tke Cofebrookdale Railroad Cotnpany* and guaranteed to printtpal and interest,by the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Company. C.AO.BOBIE, No. 3 Merchant*’ Exchange. W. H. KEWBOLI>,BO,V A ABBSTEN, 8. JE. eor. Dock and WalnutSfa.- _rahl7 : tf§ D,C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. SUCCESSORS TO ■ •’ SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking bosinees shall receive prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, .Gold and Governments constantly received from oar PRIVATE WIBE ND ° L^1 * C0 "’ NeW T " kl ‘S. 1 °” r JAY COOKE & (JO. Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, AMD Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sal ! of Boade and Blocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this and othsr cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD RONDS FOR INVEST i ■, AIENT. Pamphlets and fnll information given at our office. No. 114 S. Third Street, , PHILADELPHIA. mh29-tfrn 5-20’S • AND 1881’S Bought, Sola and Exchanged on most liberal term*. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Bates, COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC! BAHROAD BONDS Bought and Sold. STO CKS Bought and Bold on Commission Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on dally balances subject to check at sight. 40 South Third St. s PHIUDEU'HIA. ftl9u FINANCIAL. J. W. OILBOUOH lB7o. WALNDT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS, r WALNDT PLANK, ASSORTED FOB CABINET MAKERS, BDILDKBB.AO. IG7A UNDERTAKERS’ 10IV. LDMBEB. BNDEBTAKERS ’ LDMBEB, „ BED OEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. -eiSONED JPOPLAB. IQ7A lO 4 U WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOABDS. HIOKOBY. CABr- 1870. IQ7A jiOLIKA BCANTLING.I Q7A 10 iU. CAROLINA H. T. BILLB, J.O iU. NOBWAY SCANTLING. Q7A CEDAR SHINGLES. -t Qty/i .0 I U. CEDAR SHINGLES. JLO I V. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOB SALE LOW. 1 &7A PLASTERING LATH. IQ7A LO 4 V. PLASTERING LATH. 10 i U. LATH. HAULS BROTHER A CO., 2SOO SOUTH STBEHT. Yellow pine lumber.—orders for cargoes of every description Saved Lumber exe cnted at snort notice—quality subject to inspection Apply to EDW.H. BOWLEY. 16 Sooth Wharrei. LEGAL NOTICES. District court of the united States for the Eastorn District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. Iu the matter of .1. W. PBOOTOB A 00.. Bankrupt, Eastern District of Pennsylvanians.— A Wurrunt in Bankruptcy has been ißsucd by said Court against the estate of 1. \v. PROCTOR A CO., of the county of Philadelphia, and St.ito of Pennsylvania, in raid District, who itavo been duly ntljugcd bankrupt upon petition of thoir creditors, and the payment of any debts nntl the delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt to them or to their use, and the trainfer of any property by them.are forbidden by law. A meet ing oftliocreditors ol said bankrupt, to prove their dehtsand choose oneor more assignees of tiieir estate, will bp belli at aCourt of Bankruptcy, to be hnlden at 4IP Walnut street, Philadelphia, in said l)istr)ct,on tho istlt dpyttf April, A.D. 1871, at * o’clock P. M., at tlm office .of WILLIAM McMICHAKL, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said District. i • • K. M. GREGORY, mh2sf2t§ ■ V. S. M.trMbal for said District. •pSTATE OF MARY J RAMSAY, DB "Vm Testamentary on tbo cetato ofMAIIY J. KAim^Y v decoiteed. h&viiict been granted to the undersigned* Ml hereon* indebted to sail estate are requested tomako payment, and thoso having claims to present them toSAKAJI L. WEST, Executrix, No. 2011 Coates stroot, or to her Attorney, WM. J. McKL EOY, *o. 632 Walnut street* Philada. mhllftJt* TNTIIE ORPHANS’ COURT OE THE A City and County of Phlladelplila.-Estate of FRA N K L. HAINES and OLABA It. HAINES, tnlnortt.-Tlio Andttor upnolnted by the Court to audit, Settle and adjust tho third and flnaEaccomit'nf.ELMA HAINES, guardian of FRAN'K.I. lI4INF.S and CLARA R. 11AJNES, minor children of® LTON IlilNES.deo’d., and io report iiintilbmiim of tho balance in the hantls of theoccountnotiwUhmeot the pariios Interested:fop the purpose of bin appointment, on MONDAY, the Hihdtty ol April, at 8 o’clock P,- M.. at Ilfs office, No.' 323 Wninut street, in tho City of Philadelphia. ' nthSO w f m st§ Auditor. IN THE ORPHAW ebURT EOR THE •A, City and of Philadelphia,—Estate .of PATRICK iIEVIIt, deceased.—The Auditor appointed, by tno Court,to report distribution of tin- fund in Court, arising from salC’of real estate,'lato of slid decedent, for pnyincntiiif debt*, Will meet the parties Interest' d for-tlio purpose of ills appointment, on ,TUESDAY,' April Mh, 1870, at 4 o’clock; P, jl., at hts ofiico, No; tfi7 South Sixth street; in tboClty of Pliilatlolphiii,i ■ ... , • W. W; MONTGOMEBYt 1, mhJ3 » fr m tt* Auditor. The Steamship “yaaoo,” : CatUarlnc, Sfagter, Will sail for New Orleans, via Havana, On Sfltnrday, April 2d, 4l. foot of QUEEN STREET, st 8 o’clock, Through Rills of Lftdi ng given toMOBILTC, SALVES TON\ INDIANOLA, LAVAOOA AnttBRAZOB BAN* . TjAGO, and to nil points on the Miulssipoi river be tween New Orleans and St/Louis. , For rates, as low as by any other ro.nte, apply to bih2(MtV r No. 130 South Third street. FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritani Canal: EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propollors of the Lino will commence loading on tho Bth Inst., leaving Dally as nsnal. c THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by aU the Lines going out of Now York,-North, East or West, free of commission. Freights received at low rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, t*o *».«« . . 12 SouthDclawaro Avenue. JAS. BAND, Agent, 119 Wall Street, Now York. . __ mh4*tf FOR savannah—the steamship Pioneer will sail for Bayannah on TUESDAY, April fith, at Bo’clock A.M. * pOR BOSTON—THE STEAMSHIP KOR untll“xo ’ clock HENRY WINSOR A CO., - ®P*'2ts Pine street wlinrf. PHILADELPHIA, KIOHMOHD AND JTnorfolk steambhip line. THROUGH FREIGHT AIB LINE TO THE SOUTH _ AND WEST. INCBEABED FACILITIES AND BEDUCED BATES For iB7o PSJ'EAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and IS«Si, l aT l msarmiB i, a RAi (JitOAiD. „t9,2ft;A. M. and 4.2 ft P. M. on arrival of trains from Baltimore OXFORD at 6.05'A. M., 10.35 A. M. and 630 P M. CHARD'S FORD at 7.26 A. M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P. M., (.45 P, M. and 6.49 P. M. / I’aßfengers »ro allowed to take wearing apparel only as bnggugo, ami the Company will uot he responsible for • n amount exceeding un6 hundred dollars, unless a special contract is made for thosamo. i HKNKY WOOD, Genorti Superintendent. /IAMDKN AMD ATD AM TIC ItAILKOAD. <)ii and after Friday, April 1,1870, trains will leave vine Street Ferry us follows : Mail ami Freight 91.00 A. M. itmnfic Accommodation 3.45 P. ft|. Junction Accommodation to Atco and intermedium atatiohs, 10.1 ft A. M. and ft.3o I*. M. < RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC: Mail ami Freight 1.4 S P.M. Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 M, Junction Accommodation from Atoo, 0.22 A.M. and )2.10. Noon. Ruddontiold trains leave Vino Street Ferry. 10.13 A.M. and 2 CO P. M. . Lvavr ffaddonflcUl. 1.00 and3.ls I*. M. EXTRA TBATM FOR ATLANTIC CITY, (SATURDAYS ONLY. I An Extra Train will run every Saturday in advance of tin* Mail Train— . » Leaving PliUa telphia At,; .q.od A. M. Leavipg AtlanticUitv nt & 3.50 P. M. A (lowing nearly, FI V n; 11 quits mi the Reach. . The jUu.ion Trope'er Uompnuy, No. 8280hedtant street *ll. MtJNDY, Agent. rRAVCLJERS’eOIDE* I? 0 ?™ JfOJtIC—XHJS OAMDfiN mffiaS&SUSf?’ Torti^ d r* JE: At 0 P.M.ftr Amboy »nd intermediate station* ' 41 8 * n 4 * p - M -> for freehold. A R S *°n P ß l ° ag Br * Bcb uul Point, Ml At 8 andlb A. wf. M AAO andt JO P. Trenton. At dAOAAnd 10 A.M., B fi, 7 And HJUPVM., for Bordentovn,Florenee3m‘lmaton .Bererly and D*- ■ lanco. jii-i-f-v, •••;.. .. ■ At 6AOandlO A.M. M. M. and 11^0P.M. for Edgewater, Hlyersidev JWVorion, Palmyra and Fisk Hopee.AA.M-. anda.P.Mi,for Rlrerton. *sr The’ 11 JO P, M. Line leaves from foot ot MarketMreetbyUpMrferry, " . From Kensington Depot: At 7AO A.M., 2.30, BAO and BP. M. for Trenton and . Bristol. And at iq.4B A. M. and d P. M. for Briatol. At 7AO A. M.,2.30 and BP. M.for Morrierflleand Tally town. . ■] At7.Boandlo.4BA.M,liAdiSAndBP. M. forScbonck’a . and Eddington. v f At 7-30 and 10.45 A. M., 2Ao,««ft and OP, M., for Coro wells, Torreadale, Holmesbnrg. Taoony, WiMlnomine. b r^7l' ? ntT^fa^ f^o^. B -* P - A - fOF IfW 8 a t n p d h i i n , : l tf i , a 1^ ppot, 4 t , v^ o a n n n njr. Wissinpminrf, Brideabnrgond Frankfordf Tb(s9Ao A. M.and and 12 P. MV Lfaee mn daily, AH 1 others, Bnndaye excepted; . • . • For Lines leaving .Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, ot Chestnut, at half an honr be-' ' fore departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway ran direct to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnnt ' within One square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara will run ,o connect with tho 9AO A. M., d. 48 and H P. M.lines , . i • BELVIDEBBI DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES < from Kensington Depot. • At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Dunkirk* Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bochesior, Ringhampton. Oswego, Syracuse, Groat Bend, Montrose, Wilkesharre* Scranton, Btrondsburg, Water Gap, Schooley’a Monh tain, &c. • . At7AO A. M.and 3AO P.M.for Belvidsro,Easton, Lam bertvillo Flemington, Ac. The 3AO P. M. Lino con nects direct with the train leaving Baaton for Manch Chunk■ Allentown.Betblebem, Ac. AtH A.M.from West Philadelphia Depot, and* P. M, from Kensington Depotjor LambertvEle and interme diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND UIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side. I At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.15AJ0,8 A _Fifty poandß of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. , Passengers aro prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. AlFbaggnge over Any pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit' their 1 ‘ responsibility for baggage to On© Dollar por pound." , and will not be liable Kjr any amount beyond AiOO, ex cept by special contract. w ’ Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to i Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Baren , Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, NiagnraEallsand Suspension Bridge. ... An additional Ticket Office Is locatod at No. 828 Chest- , nut street, whore tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persona .purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag' ■ gage checked from residences or hotel to destination ,b» Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia wiU leavofrom foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.,vta Jersey City and Camden. AtSAOand 10 A.H„ 12A0.*, 8 and 2 P.M.cand at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila delphia: ‘ ‘ From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express .via Amboy and Camden. Dec, 22. 1860, , WM. H. OATZMEB .Agent. DlAOiUti RAILRUAO. O-iIRAT JLVTrnnk Line from Philadelphia to the Interior of Pennsylvania, the Schnylkill, Susquehanna, Oumber land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and theCanadas, Winter Arrangement ofPassenger Trains, Dec.2o, 1889, leaving the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhil) streets,Philadelphia, at the following ACCOMMODATION.-At7JO A. M for Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leares Reading at BJS P. M„ arriving in Philadelphia at S3!3P.M. “ MORNING EXPBESS.-AtB.IBA. M. for Beading Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsvllle, Pine Grove,Tamaqna, Snnbory, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls,Buffalo, WiikOßbarre, Flttston, York, Carlisle, Chambershurg, Hagerstown, Ac. . The 7AO A. M. train connecta at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown .Ac., and the 8.16 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawlasa B. B. trains for Williamsport,Lock Haven. Elmira, Ao^jat Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cnmherland Val ley.and Schnylkill and Susquehanna trains for North umberland, Williamsport. York. Ohamb rsburg, Pine- EXPRESS.—Leavea Pnlladolphia at P. M. for Reading, Pottavllle, Harrisburg, ftc,, con necting with Beading and Oolombla Railroad traina for Colombia* &c. - POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leavea Pottg town at 6.45 A. M., stopping At tho Intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at’9.ll> A. M. Returning leavea Philadelphia at 4 P.M.arrives in Pottatown at A.lft P.M. READING AND POTTBVILLE ACCOMMODA TION.—Leaves Pbttsvilleat ft. 45 A. M.,and Reading at 7JO A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila- : delpWa atlOA) A. M. .... Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.4 ft P. M.; andvoa In Reading at 7.40 P. M., and at Pottsvllle at 9.30 P. M. Trainsfor Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at BJOA. M., and PottsviUe.at9.ooA.M.,arriviuginPniladelphia , .at1.00.P..M... Afternoon traina leave Harrisburg at 24K1 P.M.sand Pottsvllle at 2.4 ft P. M.; arriving at Phila delphia at 6.4 ft F. M Ilarrißburg Accommodation leavea Beading at7.lft A. H.fftudHarrisbnrg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Rood- ' ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at o.3ft P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.2 ft P. M. « Mhrket train, with a Passenger car attached, leavea Philadelphia at 123) noon for Pottsvllle and all Way Btations;leaVesPottsvilleatft.4o A. M., connecting at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Btations. . „ . Ail tho above trains rnn daiiy, Sundays excepted. ■ Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A.M., and Phila delphia at 3.lft P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.08 A. M. * returning from Reading at 4Aft P. M. CHEBTEB VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7JJO A M., 12A0 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Ing from Downingtown at GAO A. M.. 12.4 ft and o.lft P.M PERKIOMKN BAILBOAD.-Passengers lor Schwenks ville take 7AO A.M., 1230 and 4.00 P.M. trains for Phila delphia,. returning from Bchwenksville at 8.06 A. Mv, 12.46 noon, 4.15 P.M. Stago lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at College villa and Bchwenksville. • COLEBROOKDALH RAILROAD.-Paßaengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the73o A. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning trout Mt. Pleosant at 7 00and11.25 A.M. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND* THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 2,00 A. M. and 6JJO- P. H.t passing Reading at' 1.45 and 10.0 A P.M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trainsfor Pitts* bnrgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival 1 of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 6.38 A. M. and 13.20 noon, passing Reading at 7.23 A. M. and 2.08 P. M., arriving at New York at 13.06n00n and 6.35 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersev City and Pittanunrh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A* M.and 2.06 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg loaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsviße at fIAO and 11JJ0 A.il. and 6.60 P.M., returning from TaDiaquaatBA6 A.M..and 2.16and4.60P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND 6USGUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at oA6 A. M. for PlnegroVe' and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noou for Ptne grove, Tremont and Broobside: returning from Har risburg at 3.40 P H: from Brooksids at 4.00 P. M, and' from Tremont nt7.16 A.M and 8.08 P.M. TICKETS.—Through first-class ttekets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In tbeNorth and West' | and Canada* Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and- 1 Intermediate Stations, good for aay only, are sold by; < Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Hooding and’ Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only*, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Bead ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at redneefi ratoe.. • ■ • The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of O. A. Nlcolls, General Superinten dent, Commutation Tickets.at 26 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets,_good for 2^ooomUos f between all points at $62 60 each for families and Arms. Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only 4 to ail points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives tickets at half fnm . . • ■ . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced Tare, to be hod only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and GollowhUl streets. , * « . 7KEIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company s New Freight Depot, Brond ana Willow streets. . M FreigblTrains leave Philadelphia daily at 4AS A. U., 12A0 noon, sW and 7.16 P.M i} for Reading, Harrisburg, PotUvllie, Port Clinton, and all prints be eloeeattho PhiladelphiaPoet-officelorallplwaa ~ on the food and ita branchea at S A. M.,and for tbe prig- . cipalSt^n.oniy.ta.W^j. DnnganVKxpreaa will collect Baggage tor aU trata* 1 loaving Phllad Pwtn..Brnilsra jOppkJSji StOTOfl,etc, KDOARL. THOMPBONj 1 ' 6ucceaBortoSHAßPß ATHOMSOk. : noMmwftmt - Mo.HMNorth Second atreet. COTTON.— 175 BALES COTTON. IN atoreand foraale by COOHBAM, BBBBEDD* «o„ 111 Oheatmit atreet. nr'OOMMPOTODB WESTERN Vy wool,eaeonea gradea.ln store and for aala by noOBRAN. BTIHSKIiD & Ofl,. Nn.lll Obertaot atree QHKATIUNG BEET-TEN JfRAMES ftiW AM •su- 10 bT p ™