.;* l'ft LEIN fit A' 1.1 . summuatr. R. B. IL\YI-' was inaugurated Go ruor of Ohio yesterday. 93, S. Cox was yesterday nominated by the .President as Minister to Austria. GvNimi.m. NArisit is said to be on his Way to *nafe Avelitni.FAnum.iir's Squadron has sailed from • ibrititur for Naples. A 1 7., GRANT and lady attended 'the White • 'House reception last evening. , GEN. GRANT'S imptions will take place on the evenings of January 15, and February 5. JritiGE Tutm3imi vas last night nominated by the •Democrata as United States Senator from Ohio. Tlll.l Commercial Bank of Memphis, Tenn., suspended yesterday. Its assets arc said to cover its liabilities. 'DIE steamer Homeger, with nine hundred bales of cotton, has been burned on the Washita river, La. Tin: town of Sardis, Miss., was almost entirely destro3ed by an incendiary fire on Sunday. The loss is about eBO,OOO. Tun ship Sanspariel, from Liverpool, bound for . Philadelphia. has put back to that port in a leak ing condition. • PAPERS found on the ,prisoner Lennon, it is said, expose the whole Fenian programme for action in Ireland. lr is denied by the Moniteur that popular dis turbances have taken place in Naples, and the public are assured that tranquillity reigns. THE steamship Chicago is reported ashore near Queenstown. Passengers,crelv and specie saved. - The vessel will probably be a total loss. A DEMOCRATIC mass meeting at Selma, Ala., yesterday, hoisted the American flag amid much cheering. Tun Virginia Convention laid npon the table .a resolutionto point a committee to inquire into the propriety ap of' relieving Virginia from her debt incurred prior to and during the war. Tux Louisiana Convention indorses the pro posed action of Congress in regard to Southern Governors. A resolution asking the continuance • of the Freedmen's Bureau also passed that body. Bauvur Lieutenant-Colonel G. A. Williams, DfajorOf the Sixth Infantry, has been designated as Provost Marshal-General of the Second Mili tary District. TRH English government finds it difficult to im plicate the prisoners arrested and charged with the Clerken well explosion. Many witnesses have been examined, but nothing of importance has thus far been elicited. Tint French commander at Civita Vecchia has asked permission to return to Rome with his troops, giving wilds excuse that his quarters arc too mum crowded. Uneasiness and distrust are created in Paris by this request. • TliE Buffalo and Erie Railway Company having ,purchased a large lot in the Forest Lawn Ceme ' wry, for the purpose, the unrecognized bodies of . the Angola disaster were yesterday buried in sop • arate graves—seventeen in all. GT2C. BUTLER addressed a meeting at the Afri • can Church, in Richmond, last night, advocating . • equal rights and equal powers in the Government ' for the negro race. Ile favored taxation of the land, and said the time for confiscation had gone by. Tin: Louisiana Convention has adopted resolu , liens approving the proposed removal of the • k - • , outhern Governors, and asking that the Freed • =en's Bureau be continued. The Convention has also adopted an ordinance making it a misdemea .l. -nor to eject registered voters from the plantations .or precincts where registered, until after, they have voted on the new Constitution. ()Mr BULLETIN. T►HE GROWTH or PHILADELPHIL—The returns of the Assessors for 1868, made to the Board of Revision, contain the following Interesting facts ishowing the number and character of the build logs in our city. thin Two '1 !tree Four Five Wemrd.v. story. story. story. storm. story .E•ostr. First 70 2210 1629 .. . .... Second 73 1460 3536 2 8 , .... Third 24 1139 2009 51 .... Fourth 105 1311 1881 105 .... Fifth 37 563 1871 449 151 Six lb 23 296 1382 901 400 Seventh. ... .. .... 30 471 3751 532 .... Eighth .... 21 541 2145 516 20 Ninth .... 78 358 1706 560 27 Tenth ... 7 471 2594 319 3 Flosienth ... 25 604 1310 250 15 Twelfth 11 771 1554 89 14 Thirteenth.... .... 5 692 2408 135 1 Fourteenth 40 453 3455 103 .... Fifteenth 87 660 5635 194 3 Sixteenth 112 967 2307 50 , 9 Seventeenth .... .. 08 812 2362 35 3 Eighteenth........ 54 1979 2009 1.1 .... Nineteenth.:...... 166 1363 4098 1 .... Twentieth..... 37 919 6664 104 .... Twenty-fir5t........ 50 1085 841 20 1 Twenty-second 93 3797 511 2 Twenty-third....... 458 1893 768 Twenty-fourth 9O 2099 820 .. Twenty-fifth 89 1657 645 .... Twenty-sixth .. 28 2025 2668 45 Twenty-Seventh.... 84 943 716 11 -Twenty-eighth 68 739 762 1 Total 2023 32280 63037 4316 . 618 There are iu the city 80,800 brick buildings, 13,885 stone buildings, and 13,819 frame buildings: Of the brick buildings, 762 are one-story, 16,517 two-story, 58,463 three-story, and 5,058 four- Esiory and over. Of the stone buildings, 190 are one-story, 4,253 are two-story, 2,336 are three• story. and 106 tour-story and over. Of the framee, 1,071 are ono-story, 11,510 two-story, and 1,238 three-story. There are also a number of iron 'buildings in the city: whilst the aggregate num ber of buildings of all kinds is 101,501. The following statement shows the number of Churches, Schools, &c., in each_ward: So. Pub. itetio's Fact , g Pub. Churches. Sdoole. h:chou66. 4: Alail. MAL 8 1020 . • .. 16 - 1 27 1 / 11 1 / 10 1 Wards. Yirbt .. econd .... Third Fourth 7 Elf thl7 El.xth ....... 12 2ey.enth l'f Eighth 14 ~ Ninth 11 . 5 Tenth.... ....... 16 7 Eleventh.. .... .. 4 7 Twelfth 11 8 .. 32 Thirteenth 10 3 ' 1 13 Fourteenth.. ..I'L 6 .. 11 Fifteenth.... ...18 8 1 76 sixteenth 10 4 1 137 • .. iSeventkei3th 8 t; 1 66 1 Eighteenth 10 Ali 2 :;0 2 Vineteenth 15 8 :; 138 1 Twentieth .20 8 2 :$0 6 Twenty-first ....10 7 - 2 'Twenty-second-38 13 Twenty-third.... 25 17 Twenty fourth.. 7 Twenty-fifth ....14 Twenty-sixth _lO Twenty-seventh.iii Twenty-eighth In . addition to the above, there are 86 houses belonging to fire companies, 2,770 stables, 1,254 barns,ls4 slaughter-houses,l29 blacksmith shops, theatres and halls, 13t; marked miscellaneous; anal ing a grand total of 108,162 buildings in the city. the annexed Ftateuier of buildings of all kind♦ • No. of Buildings 4094 'Wards. First Second .... • Third Fourth • • • • Fifth 2i3eirenth • • • • Xighth.. •,. • . yalth . Tenth 4 ).lleventh• • • • Twelfth.• • • . ~ Thirteenth.. • eurteenth. Total . ..,_ Buoan &norm. , leumovEMlu ,BsitOn has purchased the large lot of kat the N. W. corner of Broad and South (renting 120 feet on Broad, by 200 feet in $ it Is his purpose to improve this lot ), $g Itiutudsome and costly residence, wit, $Uy ornamented grounds, as soon as he is iored that the freight, railway tracks now on street will be removed. Since this pin 'sore has been an active inquiry for lots on 4k Areet, between Pine and Catharine streets, sg, real estate broker is negotiating silts for firet-class =melons. • PAIiHEN(3EIt. MO 1 .WAY Diratt:Tons.—At. the .1M- Dual election'for officers of the passenger rail way companies, held yesterday, the following • were chosen: Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway Compady.—President—Jabob Binder. Directors John 'Horn, Robert F. Taylor, Thomas W. Webb, Israel Peterson, J. P. Steiner, W. P, Hacker, Benjamin F. Huddy, William Anspach, A. J. Holman' William Eisenbrey, M. Hall ti.tan ton, Joseph Moore. Univn Pa.q. , I7WCP Railway Company.—President —W. V. McGrath. Vice President—Jacob E. Ridgway. Directors—Robert P. King, Jacob E. liidgwav v , Charles Welsh, W. H. Kemble and ltidgwail Gibbs. At a subsequent meeting of the I Board, W. H. Kcmble, Esq., was elected Secre tary and Treasurer. S'erenteenth and Nineteenth Passenger Railway.— President—J. E. Gillingham. Directors—C. T. Yerkes, Jr., Silas Yerkes, Jr., B. F. Hart, G. I. Gross, and D. R. Garrison. Green and Coates Streets Passenger Railway. President—Edmund Deacon. Directors—Hon. Ellis Lewis, George Peterson, C. S. Kates,P. S. I'e Jerson. S. D. Walton, Charles Gascoyne John Horn, A. M. Fox, Henry Budd, William P. Cres son, William D. Glenn and Robert Whittaker. Frankford and Southwark (Fifth and Sixth streets) Passenger Railway.—James West, Presi dent. Directors—Richard Garsed, Edward S. Hardy, Joseph Harrison, Jr. Henry C. Harri son, W. H. Harrison, Nathan ' Hilles, William C. Keehmle, Charles E. Lex, Stephen B. Poulterer, Benjamin Rowland,Nathan B. Supplec,and David Weckerley. Philadelphia and Darby Railroad.—President— S. Gross Fry. Directors—Charles Thompson, John P. McFadden, C. Colket, William M. Farr, W. C. Foster and L. Keegan. Schuylkill Ricer Passenger Railway.—At the election held yesterday, John P. McFadden was re-elected President, and S. Gross Fry, A. W. Adolph, William M. Farr, C. , D. Norton and Charles-Bloomingdale, Directors. .Philadelphia City (Chestnut and Walnut Street) Passenger Railway.—President—Coffin Colket. Directors—W. H. tremble, George Williams, C. Wister, Amos Ellis, A. E. Dougherty and Z. C. Howell. Citizen's (Tenth and Eleventh Streets Passenger Railway.—President—George Williams. Dime tors-L:Coflin Colket; J. K. Mellwain, Amos Ellis, William McClary, and J. D. Brown. Hestonville, Mantua and Fairmount Passenger Railway.—President—Charles Lennig. Directors —William H. Sowers William H. Gregg, Alfred G. Baker, E. Henri Thomson, and Charles H. Cummings. TIIE SUNDAY SCIIOOI , SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of the Sunday, School Society was held yesterday :afternoon, in the American Sunday School Union Buildings, Chestnut street, above Eleventh. The annual report was read, showing that the Board of Visitors acted on 39 applications for aid, and appropriated books and peziodicals to the amount of $553 10, or an average of $l4 19 to each school. Of the whole number 27 were mission schools and 12 connected with feeble churches, embracing 506 teachers and 4,377 • scholars. The Treasurer reported the receipts from all sources at $1,048 67, and expanditures $392 40: added to the permanent fund during the year $lO9, leaving a cash balance on hand of $56 27. The officers for the present year are:—Presi dent, James Peters; Vice President, Isaac Ash mead; Treasurer, C. J. Sutter; Secretary, Alex. Kirkpick. Board atr of Visitors—James Peters, Jacob IL Lex, Joseph Shirley, Wm. D. Thomas, Edward 'l'. S. Lentz, A. Kirkpatrick, A. F. Faulkner, L. Knowles, Frederick Schofield, A. Martin, W. F. Geddes and B. A. Kyle. THE NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CLUB. —This association held ite weekly meeting last night, at its club-rooms, N 0,4.13 Chestnut street. The business in order for the 'vening was the de livery of a lecture by John S, :4.014 of German town, upon the present aspee., of our national affairs. • - Following this a series of resolutions were presented by Mr. William Y. Leader, call- ' ing for the removal of Colonel Cake from the Collectorship of this port. They condemn the course of Senator Buckalew for lending his support to the present occupant, and approve of Congressmen Randall, Glossbreuner, Boyer and the other Conservative members from Pennsyl vania, for their efforts to have Mr. Cake removed. These were adopted. On the anniversary of the birthday of Daniel Webster, Saturday next, the association will throw to the breeze a new ban ner, bearin ,, upon it the names of Andrew JOhn son and Dr. ' Wilson C. Swann, for President and Vice President of the United States. SINGULAR CASE OF LARCENV.—Alexander Do herty was before Alderman Beitler, yesterday, on a novel charge of larceny. The defendant has a liquor store at Fifteenth and Bedford streets, and an attache of the gas works alleged that upon ex amining the gas meter in the cellar, he discovL end that an attachment had been made with the Service pipe by means of which gas passed to the pipes leading to the house without being regis tered at the meter. A gutta percha tube was ust (1 to do this. The defendant was charged with the larceny of gas, and was. held to answer at court. o 1 Card from Mrs. Martin. [From the Nol iiC Itegh , ter, Jauttttry 5.] in behalf of my husband, Lucien V. B. Mar .lll, I appeal to the public against the violence and injustice of the newspapers of Mobile. Their intemperate and erroneous comments on the af fair between - him and Judge Bustecti, republished and circulated throughout the country, have ex cited against him an unjust clamor and preju dice, and tend to deprive him of a fair and impar tial trial. If there should be any indelicacy in a ?roman appearing in a card in the newspapers, a generous public - will forgive It, under the circumstances, to a wife and mother. Mr. Martin has not for many years taken any active part In politics. Ile never has -belonged to any secret political society, and it is altogether untrue that political considerations had any influence In bt inging, about the reneontre between him and Judge Bustced. The matter was entirely per sonal. It had no connection with politics, and involved no one,; either before' or after, ex c( pt himself and Judge Busteed. When Mr. Martin was appointed District-Attorney, that office was occupied temporarily by a friend of Judge Busteed, whose' permanent ap pointment Judge Busteed was then urging at Washington city. Mr. Martin's appointment over Judge B.'s favorite seemed to be treated by Win as an act of contumacy on the part of Mr. Martin, and good cause Of personal and official hostility, Ile did not wait to see or know Mr. Martin before commencing war upon him; and, from that time, has pursued him with unceasing insult, . and remorseless,. bating malignity. His evident purpose has been to drive him in disgrace from an office, the control of which was to his interest, and which he was resolved to have. To those who have been habitual spectators of the proceedings of the Federal Courts, I appeal as witnesses to the truth of any assertion. Thus assailed, and insulted, and defamed from behind the shield and safe guard of judicial position by this ungenerous enemy and persecutor, my husband was at last goaded to desperation, and gave Judge B. notice to prepare to meet him on the street, where he would hold • him to a personal accountability. He had no means of vindicating his self-respect but by seeking such redress. The sad sequel Is known. I will not seek to,defend my husband by_ v. recital of the facts. These will undergo judicial investigation, and to that we are willing to submit. Nor will 1 here expose the official corruption of Judge Busteed, which.. he vainly hopes to emcee' by the ermine which he has so sadly stained. So far as it may become ne cessary for me to do so for the vindication of my husband, this will be done at the proper time and in the proper way. All I now ask is that the public will not take the case of my husband as misrepresented by a press inflamed by passion, uninformed by facts, and. seeking to produce political effects and accomplish party ends at the expense of tratlitrand_juatice—at the expense . of - my husband's character and - life. in Mits. L. V. B. MAIITIN, by••*••••• 7 G a - 1 ) 39 3 35 6 3 ' 32 'I 57 . 181; 3 29 5 . . 8 1 30 10 1 31 OEM t gives the total number . lii each Ward: No. of Ilrards. Ilifildings. Fifteenth 6848 Sixteenth C 682 Seventeenth 3144. Eighteenth 4133 Nineteenth 4')64 Twentieth . : ... 8008 Twenty-first ... „-..2257 Twenty-second ....6264 Twenty-third. 4298 Twenty-fourth 3181 Twenty-fifth 2645 Twenty-sixth 4939 Twenty-seventh ....19 t 6 Twenty-eighth 1511 ....108,182 PIIOSI'MTS or A GOOD ICH CROP.—Ice, seven inches thick and of superior quality, wa3 cut yes terday on small streams in the suburbs of the city, and if the cold weather continues for a day or two longer, the ice dealers located on the banks of the Schuylkill will be able to harvest as Rood a crop as has been gathered for sonic years. THE MARTIN-II US FEED CASE. Who Case of Secretary Stanton. A Washington special despatch of yesterday says: rho executive session of the. Senate to-day, during which Secretary Stanton's case was finally dhposed of, commenced about one o'clock, and lasted six hours. Senators Fessenden, Rowan', Edmunds and lieuderson 'wore =opt. the ki L lAaU li &iiil=Mr? THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1868 speakers on the . 14pr:ilium side against sustain ing the charges of the President . against' Mr. Stanton. Mr. Fessdnden's remarks arc spoken of in the highest terms by his brother Republicans, and produced a marked effect, • even with theopposition. He referred, with more than characteristic eloquence, to Mr. Stanton's services during the war, end described in fitting terms the arduous duties imposed upon him as the War Minister of the Republic during the hour of its greatest trials, and with great pathos eulogized him as the most promising victim of the hate and venom which character ized the official netsof the renegade at the White House towards the loyal office-holders of the land. The vote stood, nays 35,against sustaining the chnrges,and ayes 6. Those voting in favor of endorsing. the President's action were Messrs. Bayard, lluckalew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle and Patterson, of Tennessee. Messrs. Ross and Van Winkle (Rep.), and Messrs. Hendricks, John son and Norton (Dem.), not voting. It is said the President will before to-morrow morning re lieve General Grant from the War Office by assign ing some other member of the cabinet under the act of July, 1863, to that department, who will not yield to Mr. Stanton's demand to assume the duties of his office, and thus compel a transfer of the question of the constitutionality of the tenure-of-office act to the courts. Colonel Forney, Secretary of the Senate, offi cially informed General Grunt and Secretary Stanton of the action taken by the Senate in the matter at this evening's session. Mr. Stanton. expressed himself as highly satisfied with the re sult, and stated that he would cheerfully obey . the mandate of the Senate, and proceed at once to assume his official duties. It is understood that General Grant will turn over the war port folio to Mr. Stanton as soon as the latter makes a demand upon him to that effect, and that Mr. Stanton will on resuming his office tender his resignation,to take effect when his successor shall be appointed and confirmed. It should be un-. derstood in regard to the members present who did not vote, that they were paired off, and that the vote was strictly partisan. • Tiurkey and Her DiMpulties. A writer at Belgrade gives a sketch of the military resources of Servia. He remarks: "As to any settled plan for next Spring, it is hard to believe in it, if one knows the cir cumstances. However hot in their .aspira tons, Serbs, Romans and Greeks are too prudent to risk losing what they have already got, so they will hardly place themselves in the wrong by taking the initiative themselves. They reckon on a European complication, the continuation of the Cretan movement, and a rising in consequence of the Christian popu lations of Turkey; so their calculations are dependent on elements which are very uncer tain. They seem to have done something in Servia to get some control over one of , these elements of uncertainty—namely, the sur rounding Christian population. All around the Principality, towards Bulgaria, Albania, Bosnia and across the Save, in Slavonia and the south of Hungary, there is a border of Serb population, among which a propaganda has been going on for years. But this was for the most part a propaganda• which made itself. But from the wish to the deed there lies a long road, and it is this which the Ser vians have tried to shorten. But this was not so easy as might be imagined. Several times within a comparatively short period small risings have taken place among the Serb populations on the borders of the Prin cipality, and Servia allowed them to be put down by the irregular troops of Turkey without standing up for them, as they were led to believe that she would; nay, more, when the people who had been compromised took refuge on the other side of the border, they were left ' to their resources: and many recrossed to Turkey to save them selves from starvation. This was rather cal culated to shake confidence in the promises which might come from the otherside; to restore it, Russia seems to have assumed the part of guarantor. She had only four con suls in the interior of Turkey: since 185 G this number has increased to 14; but not content with these permanent agents, special ones have been sent since last year, among them a field officer, who has been last heard of in Novi bazar, but of whom all trace has been since lost. How far all these endeavors have been attended by success none can tell, the Ser vians and Russians as little anybody else, for the difficulty is to get at these people. In the military order of Austria the 'action can take place through the non-com missioned officers; but among the Christians of Turkey the want of an upper class, the universal unpopularity of the. Elders, on ac count of their exertions and malversations, finally, the absence of opportunities for pre paring a concerted action, are almost insur mountable obstacles to every sort of organi zation. The floating population from which the Ilaydutes, or brigands, are recruited, can alone be reckoned upon with any certainty; but, although tolerably numerous, especially on the border towards Albania, it forms but a small part of the population, and, from obvious reasons, does not enjoy the highest reputation with the rest. This latter, if things ake a favorable turn, will be carried away o a man, but will never take the initiative. The Serbs seem to think differently, for they have brought together at least twice as many arms as they have men of their own to arm with them. In spite of the efforts made, the result is not formidable to Turkey or Aus tria. Still, this more or less organized power in the midst of many discontented elements is not to be despised, for it is a sort of nu cleus round which masses can be groupedi and it must be remembered that there are two other such centres in Gran and in Rou mania. Of the three, Servia is by far the most formidable, because, taken all in all, there is, more organization, not only in the military-power, but likewise in the country, a sturdier race, and, above all, greater econ , - omy of administration. Curious California Legend. A letter from the Y o-semite Valley contains the following interesting account of the ghost of Po-ho-no: "I mentioned the incident of an Indian woman and her child being swept over the Po-ho-no, or Bridal Veil Falls. The stream has its source in a small lake twelve or thir teen miles above the cataract. The east side of the lake is enclosed by a high semicircu lar wall,' which being at a great elevation, gives direction to the wind, so that the water is nearly always kept in the condition of a whirlpool. The Indians say that several of their people have lost their lives there; none who have fallen into the whirlpool have ever emerged alive, and in consequence of this alleged fatality, they . call the lake,. outlet and cataract by the sinister name of Po-ho-no, meaning Spirit of the Evil Wind. It is related that an Indian woman, who was gathering roots and berries on the steep hill-side above the falls, lost her footing, fell into the stream, and was swept over the aw ful precipice. This incident has given the simple people a superstitious horror of the place, they cannot be persuaded to camp or lie down to sleep near the dreaded Po-ho-no; nor do they dare to point or look toward it as they hurry past, on pain of some horrid mis fortune, which will proceedfrom the malevo lent and turbulent spirit. _ They say that , ever since the full of the moon, and always preceding violent storms, supernatural forms are seen moving back ward and forward along the crest of the falls, leaping down with the loaning waters and ' again ascending with the spray. Strange noises, like the shriek of a woman, or the wail of a child, are heard amid the thunder of the cataract; and when not a breath of wind disturbs the sombre branches of the pine, or the sensitive leaves of 'the cotton wood, an invisible but mighty hand seems to seize the fan-like torrent, waving it from side to side, like, the =folding of a vast shroud. At in tervals, near the top of the falls, a skeleton may be seen in the clear moonlight, climbing, along the precipitous rocks, holding the skull of an infant to' her fleshless breast, and thus ,leaping down the naked precipice where Ah wah-ne and her child were lost. For many years none of the people Wye ventured near that ill-omened and horrible place, which is under the dominion of the "Spirit of the Evil Wind." They do not bunt near the lake, approach, or oven look toward the falls, but hurry past with averted faces, lest they provoke the fatal' anger of the Po-ho-no. •In their traditions the ill-fated mother is still remembered with 'rev erence and love, and they call the val ley by her name, Ah-wah-ne, while the mighty rock, standing opposite, bleak; solitary and eternal in itsloneliness, its named Tu-toch-ah-mulah, or great Chief of the Val ley. When the storm rages and skeleton shapes leap into each other's ^ embrace from the crest of the great fall, the. lightning wreathes its fiery crown about the lifeless Summit of the rock, where not even a stunted cedar or melancholy fern can find existence, and there, transfixed by conscience, and pet rified with eternal horror, Tu-toch•ah-mulah is a perpetual witness of the place where per ished the faithless, hapless, Ah-wah-ne. Extraordinary Affair. An attempt at murder, most extraordinary in every aspect, was made at an old ruin, called Red Abbey, near Cork, on Monday night. The abbey and the adjoining property is in the care of an old man, named Butler, who lives at the ruin. A. young woman named Hannah Hurley, and William Butler, his grandson, sixteen years of age, resided with the old man. The girl was in the habit for some time past of giving a few peace per week to the grandson to put in the bank. She had handed him Its. in all, and recently she discovered that he had kept back 2s. of that amount. Her accusations and threats of disclosure seem to have determined him to get rid of her by murder, and he went about his work in a singularly determined manner. He had access to the key of the ruin, and up in a part where time has formed a sort of soil he dug a grave about six feet in length by one foot in depth and width. He then waited for an opportunity to entrap the girl,and on her continuing to. accuse, him, he on Monday evening announced to her that be had the money buried in the abbey, and if she ascended with him she could get it. She assented, to this, and about 5 o'clock they en tered the building, Butler carrying a candle to show the way. On arriving at the place, he led her to the spot where the grave was dug, and at his bidding she went into it to take up, as he said, the box that was there containing her money. Scarcely had her feet touched the bottom of the grave than he dealt her a blow with a small hatchet which he had concealed about him. It took effect on the right shoulder, and he followed it up by two or three cuts at her head. The candle went out and the girl screamed for mercy, at the same time suc ceeding in getting hold of the hatchet. He struggled violently to wrest it from her, but she succeeded in retaining hold of it, still imploring him to spare her life, and he pro mised to do so it' she would never tell what had occurred. She made the promise, and they left the spot, groping their way to the staircase. As she descended blood came in streams from her wounds, and she was in momentary dread that he would throw her headforemost down. However, he attempted no further violence, and when she gdt down she ran into a house and was at once carried off to the South Infirmary, where her wounds :were dressed. Butler made off, and up to a late hour on Tuesday night had not been heard of. The girl is wounded on the back oi' the neck and shoulders, but is rapidly Wl proving.—.ll/coteh CSter Guardian, Dec. 21111. Avenging an Insult. The Cork Korald is responsible for the following "bit of romance." A Norwegian barque, from New York, arrived here a few days since, having on board a young Ameri can of high birth and fortune, whose name will be forever remembered in New York in connection with one of the most tragic and at tee same time romantic occurrences com mitted in that city within the mem ory of the oldest inhabitant. Not many weeks ago the gentlemen in ques tion was staying with his family in the city of New York. Accompanied by his sister, he one night visited one of the theatres in the city. As he was preparing to leave the building, a strange person, of gentlemanly appearance, approached, and in a most fa miliar tone addressed the young lady. The ratter, with the reserve peculiar to young ladies, declined response to the salutations. The brother assured the individual that he must be mistaken, whereupon the newly ac quired acquaintance replied that he was not mistaken, and that he had met the lady in a place of the previous night. Exasper ated by the unpardonable insult which was cast on the fair fame of the young lady, her brother drew a knife and stabbed her defamer to the heart. 'By means of a capital dis guise, the young man succeeded in escaping from the police, and shipped, subsequently, on board the Norwegian vessel as an able seaman, so as 'to reach this country in safety. Ho is now on his way to the metropolis of England. Trouble in Holland. -The _Pall Nall Gazette says: "Our corres pondent at the Hague writes on the 2lst of December: 'The tiing of Holland has just taken a step the consequences of which may turn out to be much graver than probably he anticipates. In consequence of an adverse vote in the Second Chamber of the States- General, the Ministry tendered their resigns, lions. The king took time for consideration, desiring the ministers to retain office in the meanwhile, and has now decided not to part with them. The fe lumber has deliberately rejected the budget for foreign affairs, and passed censure on the minister of that de partment. Yet the king, setting aside the. opinion of the Chamber, sends back to it the Sinister whom it has condemned in the strongest manner. He has, of course, the proper alternative of dissolving the Chamber, but it is still uncertain whether he will avail himself of it; there can be no doubt that the elections would put the Go vernment in a worse rather than a better position. The resolution of the King to re tain his ministers in defiance of the Second Chamber is said to have been come to after he had consulted each member of the First Chamber separately. The dispute between the Dutch Government and the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, as to the claim by the former of an old debt of some seven million francs, dating from the division of the debt between Belgium and Holland in 1831, still continues. The Dutch Government has rejected the arbi tration proposed by the Grand Duchy." OOHING GLASSES AND PAINTING O• A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, F uvircrrlNGl-s, Engravings and Photographs, ran and Ornamental Gilt Frame& Gar r d ON HAND fa°WAVirtt . maw FERAONAL A DVEETIBING DE.tx CO. sa. o 4 °uranium shuts?. Issertttaverthemente in tne BUILLITH anal newnsperr of the !hole oo .at • . lowed tee or 4. .0 Where. V.ALT.-2,10) SACK LIVERPOOL GROUND BALT a 7 also. 900 slake Mae Balt, afloat and for sale WORK MAN di CO. 12V WO. SPECIAL it save THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK VP NSY LVANIA.•• A, Jan. Pith, 1861 - . • l At an election hold on the Bth inst.', the follovying.nsme& Stockholdem were elected Directors of Vila Bank, yiz.: JOSEPH JONES GEORGE W. STAINER, JOHN GARRETT, ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, P. JENKS SMITH, _ ; JoSEPH WILLIAM BATES, DANIEL .WE W I HAR H TON, Grm AN, NIEL C DANIEL I lADDOCK, LEON BERG, • JAMES L. CLAOHORS, • SAMUEL HUSTON, CHARLES B. WILLIAMS And at a meeting of the Directors this day JOSEPH Jl IN ES, Esq,, was unanimously re.cleoted President. • JeliCit§ S. C. PALMER. Cashier. Jr AMERICAS LIFE COWANY. At an electiOn for Trustees day, the 6th Met., the follow chosen to servo the ensuing • Alexander George Nugent. James Pollock. J. Edgar Thomson. Albert C. Roborte. Philip B. Mingle. Alexander O. Odiclb And at a !meting of the Tr lowing ofliccra were unimiin , ALEXANDSR GEORGE Nal lan it; JOHN S. WIL Or MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK - , PH I LAD7.1.1.111A. Jan. Bth, 1888. At the annual election of Directors held this day, the following named gentlemen were chosen for the ensuing year: Joseph B. Mitchell, Benjamin W. Tingley,', Ebenezer Maxwell. L. C. lungerich. Joseph G. Mitchell, ruiLanimmtia, Jan.loth 1809. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, JOB. B . MITCHELL wee unanimously re.elected Fred. dent, and B. W. TINGLEY, Vico President. J. WIEGAND, JR., Cashier. maw. TONAL ANK. F B ARMERS' Puicanntrura„ January 10th. 1863. At an election held on the Bth day of January, 1888, thn following named stockholders were elected Director.t of this Bank .• Edwin M. Lewis, Joshua B. Lippincott. John Ashhurat. J. Edward Farnum, Anthony J. Antelo, George W. Farr, Jr., Benjamin A. Farnham, William H. Woodward. Francis Tete. William 11. Merrick, Lindley Smyth, Charles 11. Hutchinson. Richard C.-Dale; And, at a meeting of the Directors this day, EDWIN M. LEWIS, Esq., was unanimously re-elected - resident jalolOt W. RUSHTON, Ja,. Cashier. *age TILE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE 906 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.1868. NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of "The Fame Insurance Company" will he hold on MON- D !Y. January 13, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of the Company An election for twelve Directors, to SOT VO the ensuing . year, -will be hold on the same day, at the same place. be. tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 2 o'clock I'. M. WILLIAMBR 1. BLANCHAD, Secretary. apply- OFFICE OF TUE LOCUST MOUNTA: AND IRON COMPANY. Pul LADRIA'IIIA, January:,, ndfl. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above-named Company will be held at their &lice, No. 230 South Third street, on MONDAY, the id of February next, at 12 o'clock. M., when an Election will be held for Seven Directors. to verve the ensuing ye,r. The Transfer Hooke of the Company will be clond for fifteen (Jaya prior to the day of sold elec ti WonA. ED RD ELY, ja4-tfe94 Secretary. COLE.I3ROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPANY, Piiii.AligLelliA, Jan. Woe. The annual meeting of the StOckholders of the Cole. lorookdato Railroad t!on.pany will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, ,o. 227 South Yourth eireet, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, January iieth. PO% at 1.:i0 o'clock P. 31., at Nellie!' time a Preeident and six Ducctore will he elected to servo for the ensuing year. ja4t2lil W. A. CHURCH, Secretary. MOSELEMI RA - HMAD COVANY. PIIII.A.DE M LPHIA, J . 3. IFY*i. The annual meeting of the Strickhol4em of the MoEelem Railroad Company will be held at the Office of tho Phi ladelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. 2.11 Smith 'Fourth iitrcet, Philadelphia. on 'MONDAY. Januar) , 2ath, PO. at o'clock: P.at, at which time a PreMent and eta Directors will W A. Ci elected to carve for the entaling year. . IIAXII. ja4,t26i; Secretary. lisQr. OFFICE OF THE CEEENWOOD COAL COM Z PANI.NO.B WALNUT Street. PIIILA DELPHI A. , Jlllllllll - 7 7, 156 , 3. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Corn. pauy, and nu Election for Directors to serve for the eu. suing,year, will be held at the otlice of the Company, on TUESDAY. the :get inst., at 12 o'clock AL OBERTEIIrET.I:, ja7::),14,16&21,5t • Secretary. CAISIBRIA IRON COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL t ia r meeting of Stockholders of the Cambria Iron Com. pony will be held at their 011ie°, No. 400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of January next, at 4 o'clock. P. M., when an Election will be held for seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. JOIIN T. MLLE, Secretary. PIIILADELVIIIA, Doc. 19, It&7. dell-'lt_ • air PIIILADELPIII‘, JANUARY 12, Anneal Mtetine of the titockholdere and 1:leetIon I'ol'T/hectors of the l'hiladelt WA . and Erie Land Gem. }},:nay will be held at the Office of the Company: - No. :NW: Walnut ntreet, on I'ItSDAY. Nth lout— tar?. o'cleek,M. jal24t' 11. I'. ItUrl'Elt, Secretary. ------------- Ate PHILADELPH lA. JANUARY 13, 110. —The an. nual meeting of the members and contra) 'tors of "The Lincoln Institution" will be held at No. South ELEVENTH Street. ou THURSDA 1' EVEN ISt:. Janu ary Pith, at 7! , .; . o'clock. JOHN L. REDS ER, lal3.St• Secretary. tor PENN NATIONAL BANK. Pii LAP/A.IIIIA, Jahnary 10th. l& ;S. JAMES RUSSELL, Esq., having resigned his poeition ae Cashier of this Bank. the Board of Directors liaye unanimously elected GEORGE P. LoUGHEAD, Esq., to fill the vacancy from this date. E. HALLETT. jalL3l.ll Provident DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE OF ThE NoRTH. PEN N YLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 407 WALNUT MEET. PHIT.ADELPIIIA, January fth. The Board of Directors' of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company have this day declared a dividend of Five 0) Per Cent. clear of twee, payable in scrip bean fug no interest, and convertible into the Cloven per cent. Mortgage Bonds of the Company, In sums of not less than live hundred dollars. on and after May let, 1848. The scrip so issued will bo delivered on and after Feb ruary Ist. The transfer hooks will be closed on sATeRDAY. the instant, :s o'clock. P. M., and the dividend will be credited to the Stockholders as they may stand at the clueing of the books that day. Ihe books will remain closed until MONDAY, the '2Uth instant WILLIAM WISTEIt jai-lat Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING RADA:OAD n""" COMPANY, OFFICE m 227 SOUTH FOURTH STO7 . Firm/airan. December 2.4 th, 18, DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Hooke of this Company will ho closed on -Tuesday, Zlet inst., and be reopened on Tuesday. January 14th, 18titt. A Dividend of Five per Cent. has been declared on the Preferred and• Common stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in Stock, on and after the 50th of January next, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company, on the :ast inst. All payable at this Office. All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. de2o4m4' OFFICEOP Tiff - GERMANTOWN PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY. Pm LAMCI,I.III A, December 26n41861. The Board of Directors of the Germantown Paksenger Railway Compaty have Oils day declared a Dividend of Three per Cent., clear of all taxes, payable on and after the 15th of January, 1868, at the I:ransfer Office of the Company, N. E. corner of 'Plifrd and Dock streets, second story. Transfer Books closed from Dec. 31st td Jan. lith. d0ein1.3.6.8.10.13.14-Bt* JOS. SINGERCX. Sec'y. LEGAL 'NOTIOEt). TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia—Estate of WILLIAM 11. CRAIGE, dec'd.—Tho Auditor appointed by the uourt to audit, settle and adjust the account of JONATHAN It. MITCIIELL, Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM U. CRAB; dec'd., and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment. on Thursday, Januarf.23d, 1868, at 83% o'clock, P. M., at his M ll e°, No. 007 Race street, in the city of Philadelphia. s to st• JOS. ABRAMS, Auditor. lN THE 01:1'11ANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.— Estate of JAMES 1 / U lINELL, "decessed.—Notice is hereby given that CATHARINE P. DURNELL, widow of Bald decedent; has filed In said Court her petition, in which eho elects to retain CM of the personal estate and decedent in pursuance of the act of April 14, PO,its supplements, and that the said petition will be approved and granted by the said Court on SATU.III /AY, January 18111,1868. unless exceptions be filed thereto. EDWIN 'l'. CHASE, j 58,10,14,17,40 , Attorney for Petitioner. TOSTATE OF MRS. MARTHA MaIGUDE, DEC'D.— Jll Letters testamentary upon the will of the said dece dent having laen grunted to the undersigned, all personh indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the earns will present them without delay THOMAS R. PAT. TON, 8. E. nor. Thirteenth and Locust streets, or V1.'51. BLAKELY. Jit., .I'veninty Star °Mee, Seventh street, be low Aveb, Exeers. Or their - Atpy, GEO..JUNKIN, Je., S.F. corner Sixth and Walnut streets. de3l,tujit-* UtsTATE OF WILLIAM FULFORTII, DECEASED.-- X.l Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscribers upon the Estate of WILLIAM I.'ULFORTII, deceased, all portions indebted to the saute will make payment, and those having , claims will present them without delay to either of the undersigned: THOMAS PEACOCK, No, 27 Armat street, and ROBERT THOMAS, . No. MM Germantown avenue, Adminis trators. detillutir USTATH OF R. B.- THOMAS.—ALL PERSONS IN debted to the above, and those having claims against said estate, are notified to call upon the undersigned. J. E. COPE, Executor, Fifth and Washington avenue. 'de3l•tnet4 DENTASTIIY. flit. JOHN M. FINE'S HENT&I. ROOMS, WNo. 219 Vine street.—Thirty years , practice, and ine of theiloldest establithed Dentists in the city. Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. Wo are receiving calls weekly from those that have been imposed upon, and are making new sets for them. For beautiful life like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prices are more reasonable than any Dentist insthe city. Teeth plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled to suit. Nitrous Oxide (.lac and Ether always on baud. To save time and money: give us a call before engaging ehm where. No charge unless satisfied. Hest of refer ence. 3all-14.m.tuOin • IarANI. ED.—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, TN A V 1 private family or where there - aro few boarders, a comfortable (weighed bedroom with breakfast sod din. toelOeli).Ulm .141a0." ht tWn QiliC9. JILB N6L7RANiJE AND TRUS 'IIII.A.DVI,PIiIk, Jan. P, held at Ole °thee on Mon• Ang named gentlemen were • • Jenne Haztoburst. Juno (naghero Henry K. Bennett. L. di. Whindin. George W. BBL- JohnWannutaker., rnstoes held this day, the tot wish , reelected. WiI.II.6DIN, President, 'ENP, Vice President. and SON, tiee'y and Treas. John C. Davis. Whiten' A. I: roma, G. D. Itosengaricn, Isaac F. Baker. AND MECHANICS' NA WANTS. Mr. °harks Dickens's ' Readings CONCERT HALL. RESERVED SEATS At Dicker ight advance over the rertalarice, or any a Mr.ti'd Iteadinge, can he obtained et • R. WITTIG & CO., Importerg and Dfanofacturen of Musical Instruineatth No. 1021 Chestnut Street. jal4.4t. MR. CHARLES DICKENS' READINGS AT CONCERT HALL. RESERVED SEATS. Choice Reserved Seats for any of Mr. DICKENS' READINGS can be obtained at a very alight advanc4 over the regular price. at - 'CRUMPLES'S MUSIOStreeRE. CtiEST C N ST UT t. FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FRIDAY AF I'ERNUON, January' 17th, l9wl. At Inlf.patt four o'clock, CARL WOLFSOHN'S SECoND BEETLIOVF.N MATINEE, Willi the valuable lue.lAtance of MR. Tu EO,IIABELM ANN. Single Atitnimplon. One Dollar. Tlckete, Programmov and Subecrlption Lisle at the M wile Stereo. yatlM4 ACADEMY . OF MUSIC.— LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR ssr 111 H VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON OF GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. al9 - The Director hes groat pride in announcing this ite the MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON of Grand Opera. which during the current twelve month% has so far transpired on the American Continent. THIS TUESDAY, January 14, 186 i, MADAME MARIETTA GAZZANIGA in her tory great lyric triumph. I.I:CREZIA, IN Li CREZIA BORGLA Signora TESTA Signor BA IIA•iLI Signor ANTONUCCI as Signor BARILI.I a 5..... TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY, LAST N WIIT BUT THRE E OF TILE SEASON for the firPt time in eoveral yearn. with a OI:EAT CAST.. . SATURDAY AFTERNOON—FAREWELL MATINEE Seats ecenr , d ut TrumWern and at the Academy. AFEW otEsTsur writEET TIIEATRE.— .L I OUETH MOUT tie THE NEW PLAY. A 01:EAT UIT. • A STEKIINH cHMF;Dy, FLI , L OF NEWSPAPER. HITA. A NEW SUBJECT WELL HANDLED., Everybody :Loud nee the new play, in live acts, enti. tied the PUBLIC PR1 , 4 , 4 AND ITS V1C74.113, ITS VIM UES. AND VICES, In which dende ton, W. 11. Sedley Smith, H. Lake. C. A. 31cManiu.,1Valter I..enuox. and the STAY: CVMPANY WILL APPEAR. t)PlND)Ntiori , Ult till" P PRESS (0, THIS POWER. F 1 . 14 LAY: [The iJululin eayea • "In 4 merit IF declared when we pronounce t the very hest ',lily produced Once "Caste." "N‘ c ITeinDUIVIlli It to the pabilc with the alequancit that it still contribute to their iiiiim=ement." ele.ar r e :71 "It a very poor play hut the title iN good." iThe ~ ; 111irfau Insj rut h SIIVe:1 “This 6 3 good drama. and it witm well performed.” [The .tiqrla y Neretery aaval "it 6 incornprehewitile, it is immoral!' The Niinfluy Tramieript Pay' :1 "The dialogue lr lively and in:cresting, and sparkler with k..en wit and gamine humor. 'I lie play c‘nnot fall to 'delve pervons this degenerate, dai,know what at really good drama 121." ['the ~ u ,itfau3fortling Ti iii «ays:l "A new piee." containing many Sharp Nita , at the peen liaritica of Philadelphia lountalieta." 'The y &public rays:l "A new PhiS pam....ting very decided and unusual incrit. It la not of the trashy or vervational order. Thu lep,on it one that the public' rna,y profit hv." SA'l UItDAY OF W. IL 151.1DLEY SM SATURDAY AFTERNOON—FAMILY MATINEE. MONDAY, Jan. 20, .1011. N E. OWENS. 1A ALN UT STREET F.. N. E. HORNER OF V! NINTH and WALNUT strrets. Begins at 34 past. 7. • THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Jan. 1453;1, Second night of the great and world renowned comediand and original impenomators of Irish and Yankee life. MR. AND N11:33. BARNLY IVILLIAMS. who will appear in an original Fairy layectacular Drama eutitled THE FAIRY CIRCLE. Con 0'Car01an......... ..... . MR. I3A RNEY WILLIAMS. Moleshee.. ......... ........ MRS. HARNEY WILLIAMS. After which the roaring comedy of CUSTOM of THE CoENTIty, oft, THE YANKEE lIELP. MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS lt A KS. JOHN DREW'S ARUII STREET THEATRE.— .131„ Betleo ,;6 put 7. EN“AGEMENT I)F LADY DUN. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and Tllglf. - 3DAY, The Ili,torical Burleolue of KENILWOIVEII nu . ' ..... La 1.00,1-1.311 Sweetheart, ... '' • ...LADY DUN, With eeveral ton o, inclu"di (;ood•bye:" Queen Elizabeth. Freylone to uhkh 'VI I F. pi:Errr 1101ISEBRI:11K EH. Bella nunnytide.. . ... . ..... ..... LADY DON. With the great Hunting ' Bong. FRIDAY- LADY U' '3 Bronglea Iturlerque, "11l Treated II Trovatore." LiEvENTII STREET OPERA HOUSE. sLvEnu 0 STREET, below Arch, '1 UNISON 44 CO.'S MINSTRELS. Comprising a combination of VocalimL , , Comedians IRA Artiste of the highest order of merit. The easy acceesibility of thin elegant institution by City care recommend it to all an a FAMILY RESORT. "Frank Moran" reads from "Dickens's Work?, "Frank Moran' preecute a o new Mu ALI. N lermie ent I 1 titled UT IG OR, THE Etc II El /I: DICKENS'S TICKETS. Followine artiste kill appea w OCKYFELLIi •M. AINSLEY scow, C. CHERCII, CHARLES HENRY. FRANK MORAN, W. S BEDWORTH. JOHNNY MACK. ALLEN and ROBINSON. pos"r FAIL TI/ SEE 11'! TUE BLACK BOOK WILL SOO.l BE IU TO LEAD. js.3 FRANK GIRARD'S BENEFIT ON THURSDAYNIGHT /D ARE BENTZ'S Often ESTRA MATINEES ., EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At 3y, o'clock. . IN DORT IC uvr II RA L. DALT,. Piano Sola—tll.o. FELIX IsENKERT. Fackago of Four Tickets for One Dollar. Sin~cle'flckete, 50 cents. To be had at Iloner.it Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street, and at the door. - NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH Mreet, above CHESTNUT. TOE FAMILY RESORT. CAIINCROSS & MINSTRELS, THE GREAT S'FA it TitourE OF Tim WORLD. ENTAIE CHANLIE. Second week of the RAILROAD SMASILI.T. Second week of the ecrenminu Interlude, entitled TILE WEARY WALKERS. Concluding with the lu end MAUII; Holiday Pantondrue,entitied Tug ASSEIA BLY ALA W EE REWELL SEASON.. K. SIGNOR BLITZ. to accommodate all. will perform every Afternoon and Evening 'daring the weak, at 3 and mst week, last engagethent, and only six nights more. Attend and take a lest look at the Birds. Every attrat , lion is offered for this the bast week. Admission 25 cents; children, l 5 cents; rest rved seats, 35 cents. - Ja13341 (IN ERMAN I A ORCHES'rRA.—PUBLIC It RHEA MAUI U at the MUSICAL FUND llALL,overy SATURDAY at BM P. M. Tickets sold ;it the Door and at all princioat Music Stores. N ngsgenients can be made by addressing G. Bs STRUT, 1131 Monterey street, or at It. WITTIGg Music Store, ledl Chestnut street. UNDAY EVENING SACRED CONCERTS.- THE THIRD OF THE SERIES NEXT SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Jal-tf M. HASSLER. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Balloto, Ethiopian Burionguen, Songa, Danceo. Gymnant Acts, Pantontimon, dm. pENNSYLYANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, share TENTH. Open from ft A. M. to 6-I'. Benjamin West's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. ARR. CI IA RL ES DICKENS WILL READ TO. N IGI IT. In AT TII E CONCERT HALL. AT 8 O'CLUOK, "I LIS "DAVID COPPERFI ELI)." AND- DOH :iAW YEWS PARTY, FROM PICKWICK. INSTITUTION FOR TIIE BLIND. TWENTIETH AND lace streets.--Exhibition every WEDNESDAY at P. M. Adcaission.lo cents. ASBLIMPS MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS. at Concert Ball, every Monday. from 1256 till 5 o'clock. Single admicsion, 50 cenU. Package, four Tickets, $1 00. 'Coupon" of thirty Tickets. $5 Om not .0 - 0 ; • , JAMES & LEE Alin:NOW RECEIVtNG TILEIR FALL and Winter Stock, comprising every variety of Gooda • adapted to klen'a and ops ,- wear., OVERCOAT CLOTHS. . Duffel Beavers. , Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquitnaux. Black and Colored Chinchilla. line and Black Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloth. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors.‘ Pique and Diagonal PANTALOON STUITS, Black French Cassimeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres. Mixed and Striped Cassimeres. Plaids, Ribbed and Silk.raixed. Also, a large assortment of Cords, 13eaverteena, Oath not, and Goods adapted to Boys' n we J r, at ES w holesale and ' rotaß,by AM di LEE. . 11 North Second et, Sign of the Golden Lamb. Efl ANNES) FIGHT, VEGETABLES._ &0.-1.000 fresh Canned Peaches; 509 cases fresh Canned Pi nee Apples; MX) cases fresh Pine Apples. In glass: 1,000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 eases fresh Plums, in clans; IWO cues freeh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, in L e yp r r ; ftdo cases Blackterrir ir ki liyrupi n se cases Straw. 000 cases Cann e et.To l ir 'i t r a u ta ; cases 6oo Oyate eace ns. Lobear u s p ga Cl smst 500 eases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, itro„ Per sale by JOSEPH 13. 8i1t3131134 di CO.. 1031 Beeih Delaware *YOU% • AV e r 1:011?-' e k A 7' .Oralna .1•0110r0 .AHOIELSO Gubotta ct,,„, ,, _ Mr. Craig. From our latest Edition of Yesterday. fly the Atlayktlc. VIENNA, Bpatches have becu rt - vitived -from: the. South, _wLitilt , indicate- that- a more liberal policy is to ho pursued by the Suh lime Porte, in the matter of the Eastern question. A decree has been issued. guaranteeing not only equality of rights in Candla, but the suspension of the collection of taxes for the period of years. The Ordnance Frauds. iSpectal Thimpteeli to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsitEncrroN, January 13,—The joint Com mittee upon Ordnance will hold a meeting on Thursday next, to hear, read the report of the sub-committecoappointed to take testimony re lative to the frauds in the Ordnance Bureau. It s'understood that the report of the sub-committee will conclude with a resolution calling upon the Secretary of War -to remove General Dyer,, the present Chief of the Ordnance Department. After presenting the new reconstiuction bill to-day, Mr. Bingham offered and had passed a re solution making the bill the special order for to inorrow after morning hour, and also that the subject shall be before the House every day after the morning hour until a vote is taken.- The resolution provides that when the pre vious question is called there shall be no dilatory motions entertained by the Speaker, the rules of the House in relation to such motions being suspended until the 'fillils4sposed of. Mr. Bingham's resolution vas passed- tinder a suspension of the rules. It defeats the filibuster ing scheme which it is understOod the Democrats intended to resort to in order to delay the pas sage of the bill. It is evident that a large number of amendmen is will be offered, as several have already ucen prepared. The section which takes all the power frum the President and places it in the hands of Gen. Grant will be the 'most difficult section to get through as many mem bers openly assert that this is in direct violation of the Contitutlon which gives the President as Commander-in-Chief of the army, Mil control of all officers, Including Gen. Grunt. Both Sena tors-Wade and Sumner approved of the bill, al though the latter thinks that an additional section should be added,providing for the entire reorga nization of the Southern States. The Removal of tile Governor of Georgia. ATLANTA, GEL, Jan. 13.—The following order wto if.. 61.10 this moping: IInnotgiAOTEIN LITA DisTRICT. ATLANTA, Jan. J:;, 18G?1.—Gencril Orders No. B._ Fiext—Charles J. Jenkins, Provisional Governor, and John jontt, Provisional Treasurer of the State of Georgia, having declined to respect the instructions of, and Palled to co-operate with the, Major-General Commanding the Third Military District, are hereby removed from office. •s'eeotui—By virtue of the authority granted by the supplementary reconstruction act of Con „ rode; passed July Dili, lsrt7. the following named officers are detailed for duty in the Dis trict of Georgia: Brevet Brig.-Gen. Thomas IL Huger ' Colonel Thirty-third Infantmto be Governor of the State of Georgia: Brevet Captain Charles F. Rockwell, Ordnance Corps U. S. A., to be Treasurer of the State of Georgia. Third—The above-namedoflicers will proceed without delay to Milledgeville, Georgia. and en ter upon the duties devolving upon them, sub ject to instructions from these loadquarters. By 'order of Major-General Meade. It. C. Dann. A. A. G. At 10.30 A. M. this order was read to the Con vention amid much applause. WA Ai NG•ro:c . , San. Li.—The Commissioner of the General Land Office has had prep ired and transmitted to •the Governor of Minnesota a list of lauds, embracing 116 798 acres, approved by the Secretary of the Interior, as issuing to the State of Minnesota, under the seventh' section of the act of May 12th, 1861, to aid in the construc tion of the-Minnesota Valley Railroad. Captain I). MeN. Fairfax has been detached from the command of the Susquehanna and placed on waiting orders. Commander Edward Y. McCaulav is detached from duty as fleet captain in the 'North Atlantic Squadron, and placed on waiting orders. 'aymaster Charles W. Abbot is detached from duty as fleet paymaster of the North Atlantic Squadron, and placed on waiting orders. Chief Engineer George &Doan is detached from duty as fleet engineer of the North Atlantic Squadron, and placed on waiting orders. Surgeen J.S. Miller from duty as Fleet-Surgeon of the North Atlantic Squadron and placed ou waiting orders. Abscondix. • Hank Teller. FA, e 2 ' 0 NEW YonK, Jan. th.., 'There is sonic little ex citernent in financial reles, this morning. by the announcement flit James IL Leveridge, second teller of the CI, Bank, is a defaulter, and rumor has placed the amount any where from forty to tour hundred thousand dollars. Certainly he has absconded, and his account is. short., though how much is not ya knoWn. The detectives arc on his track. The City Bank is a strong institution, and placing the loss at the utmost, the surplus is over 40,00,00 i. Xl.th Congress—Second Session. W_esitiNG - rosJan. 13.1868. . SENATE.—On motion of Mr. Davis (iCy.), his • resolution that the Constitution be amended so as to create a tribunal of one member from each State to decide constitutional questions of juris diction arising between them and the United States, was taken up and and Informally laid aside. Mr. Conness (Cal.) offered a resolution of in quiry whether the Hon. Anson Burlingame has been appointed by the Emperor of China to any diplomatic mission. He alluded to the reports to that effect In the public press, and said he de sired definite information, in order to predicate future action upon. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) thought there was no in formation but that already published, namely— a telegram from Mr. Burlingame through Si beria and St. Petersburg, to Washington. The _resolution was adopted. Mr- Howe (Wis.) presented the memorial of the manager of the Evening Press Association in relation to the remarks of Senator Howard, re cently, on the . subject of the publication of the condensed report on the Stanton matter, asking, as a matter of justice, that the subject should be referred to some committee for investigation, - claimingthat - he can-fully-vindicate himself from the grave charges there preferred; that as many as a dozen persons had access to that document, and that the publication was not unauthorized. Mr. Howard (Mich.) declared the assertion that the publication' not only - unauthorized was entirely incorrect, and known to be so by the individual. Referred to the Committee on Printing. . Mr. Sherman (Ohio) offered a resolution di recting the. Secretary of the Treasury to report to the Senate what appropriation may be with out Injustice carried to the surplus fund, in cluding such as may be properly postponed to a future period. Adopted. Mr. Anthony (R. 1.), offered a joint resolution for the publication of the report of the Commis sioners of the United States to the Paris Exposi tion. Referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. Corbett (Oregon) introduced a bill to fix the terms of the District! Circuit Courts of Ore gon, and the salaries of the Judges thereof. Re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Davis's resolution, above referred to, was then taken up, and he took the floor, arguing that the tribunal proposed was necessary under our present mixed system; and euoting front the arguments of the framers of the Constitution. Ho continued until the expiration of the morn ing hour. The President announced the special order, being the bill to prevent further contraction of the currency. Mr. 110 - Ward moved to go into Executive ses sion, which motion prevailed after being opposed by Messrs. Morton and Sherman, by a vote of 23 to 19. The Senate accordingly went Into Executive session. tioesit.—The Speaker proceeded, as the first business in order during the _morning hour on Monday, to the call of States for bills and joint resolutions for reference. Under the call, bills and joint resolutions were introduced and referred as folloWs':" 1 1 L 4 By Mr. Eliot (Mass.), a bill to continue the bureau for the relief of freedmen and refugees. To the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs. By Mr.-Wood (N. Y.), a joint resolution to limit the time and circumstances regulating the action of the United States with reference to the recognition of belligerent rights of hostile nations. To the Committee on Foreign Affairs. It recites that the declaration of war between two or more belligefeut States, which do not, by hostile military acts or operations, manifest the fact of being in the condition of actual war,. is contrary to the prin ciples of international law, opposed to the progres6landipresent civilization of the world, canece gr4Yt; and irrOponligo ill l ,lllsy to the 14. From %Vouching-ton. NAVY 1J dewy, commerce and navigation Of neutral naticns, especially . whore the-interests of the latter are, intimately ,complicated with those of one or bOth "of the belligerents; and it therefore ,declares that the 'United States will consider the state .of wilt terminated between - two' lor mord belligerents whenever a period of twelVe months has elapsed front the date of the last act of war without a-- renewal of iftilfilities, and that in every such - case the Go vernment of the United States will resume the relations of peace, with" all such nations, as shall be found in such state of imperfect war. By Mr. Blame (Me.), in . reference to taxing the shares of National banks, To the Committee on Banking and Currency. By Mr. Humphrey (N. Y.), further to regulate the registry of vessels. By Mr. Miller (Pa.) requiring the concurrence of two-thirds of the Judges of the U. S. Supreme Court to declare a law of Congress unconstitu tional. To the Judiciary Committed. Also, for the passage of a tariff law : affording adequate protection to the industrial interests in the coun try. To thdCommittee of Ways and Means. By Mr. Hunter(lnd.), for the funding of the national debt and for other purposes. To the Committee of Ways and Means. By Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) ) relating to mailable mat ter sent to certain societies and public libraries, providing that the postage thereon shall be re duced, and shall be payable en delivery. To the Post Office Corinnittee. By Mr. Boutwell (Mass.), to promote agricul tural industry In the States recently In rebellion, and to secure homesteads for freedmen. To the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs. The first section declares . the title to ail abandoned lands In the States recently in rebellion to be in the United States, and forbids the President or any other officerS of the Government from surrendering it, or doing any act to impair or af fect the title of the United States. Tire second section authorizes the commander of the Freed man's Bureau to contract for the sale to freed men of Such abandoned lands In lots not exceed ing ten acres to one person at a fair market val uation, on three years credit. The third section authorizes the commander of the Freedmen's Bureau to deliver to farmers and plasters nrticies of subsistence, and to advance to them money on certain defined conditions. By Mr. Brbmwell (Ill.), to authorize Post masters to put up improved letter boxes in Post offices. To the Post-office Committee. By Mr. Comm (111.), In relation to additional bounty. To the• Committee on Military.Atrairs. It provideS for the - FAytni , tit Of all bounties'to soldiers lu the late war discharged from service on account of disability before they had served two years. By 31r. Burr (In.), pledging protection to all citizens. native bormor naturalized, in the ens joyment of all the rights of citizenship under the Ce titution and laws of the United States. To the Committee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. Bingham (Ohio), declaring the amend ment to the Constitution of the United States, known as the 11th article, duly ratified. To the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Paine (Wis.), on behalf of the Chairman of the select committee of last session on the treat ment of prisoners of -war and Union citizens, offered a resolution tint the committee be con tinued, with full pow. r. under the resolution of July loth and 15th, 1567. Mr. Washburne (lll.)desired . to offer an amend ment providing that the committee shall incur no further expense. But Mr. Paine moved and the House seconded the previous question, cut- . ting off all amendments. Mr. Washburne moved to lay the resolution on the table. Negatived, yeas 52; nays 97. The amendment was then adopted. Mr. Bingham (Ohio) offered a resolution that the rules be suspended, and that the Committee on Reconstruction be authorized to report im mediately. Also, that the House will, to-mor row, proceed to the consideration of the report, and will, at the close of 'debate on Wednesday, proceed to vote on the same. The question on suspending the rules was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted yeas, 116; nays, 41. ~The !mita were suspended, and the rasointion was agreed to. Mr. Bingham thereupon reported a bill, addi tional and supplementary to the act to provide for the more eftleitht government' of the rebel States, pasted March 2d, 1867, and to the acts supplementary thereto, and it was read twice and recommitted. Mr. Bingham at the same time informed the Home that he would not insist on, the last clause of the resolution, but would let the debate con tinue on Wednesday and the next day, if the house desired it. lie merely asked to have it made the special eider from day to day, until disposed of. The Speaker notified the House that by the terms of the resolution, as adopted under sus bension of the rules, no dilatory motion would received after the debate should close, and the House should order the question. Mr. Eldridge suggestW that therefore the effect of the resolution was not only to enslave the Ex ecutive and the Supreme Court, but Congress also. The Speaker remarked that the resolution was explicit in its terms, and that no dilatory motion could be exterLained after the main question was ordered. Mr. Bingham, in reply to a question by Mr. Brooks declared that it was his intention to al low a casonable time for debate. M • bmitted an amendment, which was ordered to be printed. The bill, as repprted, differs in the first section from the bill as already reported in the newspapers. It reads as follows: —"Be it enacted,.4.S. - e., That in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, and kansas, there are no civil governments, republi can in form, and that the so-called civil govern ments in said States, respectively, shall not be recognized as valid or legal State governments, either by the executive or judicial power or au thority of the United States." Mr. 'Wilson (lowa),rose to make a report from the Judiciary Committee,but Mr. Robinson(N.Y.), rising to a parliamentary question, asked the Speaker whether the adoption of the resolution altered the rules, without notice to that effect. The Speaker replied that it suspended all rules that stood in the way-of its execution. Mr. Robinson inquired whether all the rules of debate were suspended. The Speaker replied that they were not, - only such - rules as stood in the way of carrying out the orders of the House. The same question had been decided in the last Congress on an appeal from the decision of the chair by a vote of 151 to 4. Mr. Robinson appealed from the decision of the chair, but the Speaker declined to entertain the appeal, and stated that the gentleman from lowa (Mr. Wilson) was entitled to the floor. The Boonton• (N. .1( - ), Murder. [Newark Advertiser, The trial of John Dempsey, charged with the murder of Kern Carroll, at Boonton, on the 31st of August last, commenced in the .Morris County Court on Tuesday last, before Judge Dalrymple. Attorney• General Robeson and Alfred Mills,Esq., Prosecutor of the Pleas, appeared ou the part of the State, and Jacob Vanatta and Theodore Little, Esqs.,on behalf the prisoner. The circumstances relied upon by the prosecution were that Dempsey and Carroll, who had attended a picnic, and had been drinking in company, were seen together on the night of the murder talking; the former was very much excited and was heard to say, "I will have the blood before nine o'clock to•night." They were afterwards seen along the road, and Dempsey, after the murder, on being arrested •hi his bed, said to an officer, who proposed to take him to town, "Well, I won't be hung to-night." While at the hotel, in which ho lodged, blood was seen on hie; hand and clothing. One of the witnesses (Aaron Salmon) traced blood from Dempsey's gate to the place where Carroll was found, and the latter before expiring said, "Dempsey done it." Eliza Henderson, who lived in the same 'douse with Dempsey, testified that Dempsey's wife told . her that "John had been in some fuse, as his vest was tern.". The defence was opened by Mr. Vanatta, and several witnesses examined, but they did not materially conflict with that given by the prosecution. ALABAMA. Address of the Republlettu State Cora mines. The Alabama State Republican Executhegom mittee has issued the following address: ROOMS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL EXECUTIVE Cog.. 3111 TEE, MONTGOMERY ALA., Jail. 2 % 1868.—1 t is thought best at this crisis to saga few words of good cheer to the auxiliary Committees through out the State and to the friends of the good cause of equal rights. • 1. The lately ordered change of military com manders ought not to dishearten. Already the party of loyalty and justice has become a power, capable, under wise counsels, of independently aecompliehing the just results.of the great war that is now ended. And there is no reason to be lieve that those who are to come are coming to attempt to hinder those results. '4. 3ume totem of the conetitution that ium THE DAILY EVF/NING BIJLLETIN.-: I PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1868 been adOpted have provoked severe and general criticism. It is just and proper to remark that enough is now known of the purposes of Con gress to assure us that while the dtate will ex pect to be admitted promptly, those features will be enhjected to complete reitston: 'Audit Is bet ter far to be admitted now, and with this under standing than, after being tossed about so long, to go io sea again, not knowing where we land. 3 Enough is also known of the disposition of Congress and of the Republican party in this State to warrant the statement that the existence of political disabilities in any case need not fet ter the party in the choice of a candidate for any office, but that the fact of a Republican nomi nation will he sufficient evidence of favoring re construction, to be relied on for the prompt re moval of all disabilities. - 1. Let it be understood that we shall ratfry. "Conservatives" (?) may rave and timid men re cant; true men enough remain. -From all parts of the State the indications aro that we can poll a larger vote than at the last election. What we have to do to secure this is to work! work!! work!!! Let every man consider what he has depending on the early restoration of the State, and let this be the measure of his interest in the cause. IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL Use (Media de Lenin, or Victoria Resist, for ReautLfying the Complexion and Preserving the Skin. • This invaluable toilet article was discovered by a eels braced chemist in France, and It is to him that the Ladies of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all it. simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of the akin. M. C. MeClueky purchased the receipt of him come ter years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect triai among his personal friends and the aristocratic circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,Boston. New Orleans, St. LOlllll, Savannah, Charleston, Wilminton. N. C., dm. They 'have used it with unqualiSed admiration, and would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightful and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis and Oecelia de Persia has given each entire satisfaction In every instance, that he is now compelled to offer it to the public. This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted, and is warranted FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After using Occelia do Persia and Victoria Regis for e elThrt time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; it imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin that can only be produced by using this valuable article It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounde, and it use cannot poeeibly ho detected by the closest observer. FOR REMOVING TAN FRECKLES SUNBURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM TILE SKIN. IT IS INVALUABLE. M. C. McCloskey has eves,' confidence in recommending his Victoria Regis and Crecelia de Persia to the Ladies as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in use. Genuine Prepared only by M. C. NleClushey, And his name stamped on each label—no other is genuine Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street Sold by all Druggiet sand Perfumers in the United States and Canada. oel.th s Wing. IPAL DENT.AILINA.—A SUPERIOR 4RTICLE FO.' cleanit g the Teeth. destroying animalcula which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of flagrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. it may be used daily, and will he found to strengthen weak and bleeding gams, while the aroma and detersiveneal will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the susittance of the Dentist, Physicians and dic•oscopist, it is confidently offered 68 a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent Its tuarestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T SHINN. Sp Apothecary. Eked and ruce streets. 'ally. and L. L. Stackhense, Robert C. Davis. Geo. C. Bower, Chas, Shivers, S. M. McCain. S. C. Hunting, Chas. 11. Eberle. James N. Marks, Bringhurst & Co. • Dyott Co., M. C. Blares Sons Wyeth da Bro. _ _ For rale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown, Brossard d Co., C. IL Keesy.,_. Isaac H. hay. C.ll. Needier. , T. J. Husband, Ambrose dmith• Edward P angel], Wm. B. Webb, - James L. I3isphani, Hughes fi Combe, Henry A. Bower, MINTIRELY RELIABLE—HUDGBON'S BRONCHIAL .11. J Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronctitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speaker?, ringers and amateurs will be greatly bencfitted by using there Tabletz. Prepared only by LANeAsTrat dz WILLA, Pharmaceutists, N. E. coiner Arch and Tenth Co Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, and Druggists generally. si32stf KEG 'STEWS NOTICE. ECU STEWS NOTICE.—TO ALL CREDITORS, Lit. 11 gateee, and other persona interested: Notice is hereby given that the followingnarned per. cone did. on the dates affixed to their names, tile the tic. connts of their Administration to the estates of those per- Pone deceased. and Goardiane' and Truetece accounts whose names are undermentioied, in the office of the Re. girter for the Probate of IA ills and granting Lettere of Administration, in and for the City and County of Phila delphia; and flat the same will he presented to the (Jr. phase' Court of said City and county for confirmation and allowance, on the third FRIDAY in Jammu next at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the County Courthouse in said city. 17. Nov. 29, John Rhein,Adm'rofJONATUANCUAT'AAN, dec'd. " 29, Oaklry R. Cowdrick. Exec'r of JOIIN V. I'IIATCI3 ER, dec'd. " iO. Nirhott‘E P. 311nThY, adtu'r of JOIIN BAKER, deed. " William Rutty,Adm'r of CATHARINE LI ['ILAN . . dec'd. " 30, George W. Hedrick, Excc'r of JC lIN SCHEN ISLE, deed. " 30, Frederick Speck, Adm'r of HENRY SPECK, dec'd. 30, George W. Thomrson and William W. Harding', A dru'rs of CHARLES 11. THOM eSON, deed. Dec. 3, Joaeph R. Livozey, AdnduLt'r of JOILN R. LIVEZEY. dee'd. " 4, Charles F. and George G. L' - nnig, Exec'rs of FREW:KICK LEN NIG, dve'd. 4, Jane McGee, ExecOx of DANIEL McGEE. dee'd. " 6, William A. Sheeler, Adar of JACOB F. BISHOP. dec'd. " 6, John G. A. Mueller Adm'r d. b, me. t. a. of GOTT LEIII atthWEIK ERN, dec'd. " 6, Small Wray, Admimerx of ELLEN WRAY, dec'd. " 7, William Loughlin, Excc`r of MICHAEL COL. TON. dec'd. " Will iamHEß. LI H d. ill, Adminie'r of REBECCA FIS dec' " 9„ Charles W: Pierce and Priscilla Wright, Adm're of REBECCA WRIGHT, deed. 10, John Smethurst, Actut`r of JAMES CHAT WIN, dec'd. , " 10, Edward Hopper, Trustee of CATHARINE COSTELLo, under the lust will of JOHN _ COSTELLO, dee'd. " 11, George H. Roberts. Executor and Truotee of SAMUEL H. CARTER. deed. " 11, George S. Fox, Executor of 11. N. HAMBRIGHT, dec'd. " 11, Alexander Harding and John B. Stevenson, Adman of JOHN HARDING, dec'd. " 11, Sarah H. Taylor(latedmith),Exec'x of GEORGE K. SMITH, dec'EL —" 13, Rc bert Tolaud and Richard Dale, Adm'rs of ED WARD C. DALE, deed. " 13, J. Cooke Longstretb. Adm'r d. b. n. c. t. a. of JAMES McCULLOCIL dec'd " 14, William Kirkham, Trustee for Cleo. Lowry under the will of ABIGAIL LOWRY. dec'd. " 14, Ann Lane (I rte Towneend), Admin`x of HENRY V. 1. , , "AlI I LIN, dec'd. " 16, William Kirkham. Exce'r and Trusted of BEN JAMIN MASHEN, dec'd. " 17, Hannah Weutworth, Jinni's of THADDEUS ENTWORTH. aced. " 18. Thomas C. Davis, Adm'r of MARY C. DAVIS, dec'd. " 18, Morrie Hacker. Esee'r of J EREMIAHRIACKER, dec'd. " 18, Abraham L. Pennock, Trustee of GEORGE WEBB PENNOCK, under the will of SARAH T. PENNOCK, dee'd. " 18, Beinainin W. fusty, Adm'r of WILLIAM l'U. SLY. dec'd. " 19, William W.Glentwortli, Excc'r of GEO. GLEN'''. WoRTII, dec'd. " 20, George W. McWilliams, Excc'r of EDWIN A. HENDRY. dee'd. " 20, Evan E. Hughes, Adm'r of ROBERT C. JONES, dec'd 20, John Robinson, Executor of JOHN MoCAN. DLESS, dee'd. " 20, Sutton Gartland, Adm'r of ROSANNA HANEI', dec'd. " 21, William M. Haughey, Adm'r of WILLIAM D. MOULDER, deed. " 21, Samuel Wehdi et al, Exeers of ABRAM. J. NUNES, dee'd. " 21, Ben,Mmin H. Brewster, Exec'r of SAMUEL IL '1 RAQUA(}t, dee'd. " 23, Adela J. .Newton, Aden's of ADELA NEWTON, dec'd. " 23, Charles Perot et al, Exec'm of EDWARD PEROT, dec'd. " 24, Elizabeth llerkness, Exec's (ae filed by her EXce're) of ADAM HERKNEOS, doc'd. " 24, B. Leander tio , kness, Adner d. b. n. e. t. rt. of ' ADAM HERKNESS. doc'd. ". 24, Alfred M. and B. Leander Herkness, Exec'rs of ELIZA BETH lIERKN ESS. dee'd. " 24, Joseph E. Leine and John Prior, Exec`ra of JOSEPH LAME, decd. " 24, James Rutherford. Executor of THOMAS 0. RUTHERFI 'RD. dec'd. " 24. Geo. A. Greenly, Guardian of E.W. SHINN, late aminor. "Penusylvoni a Co. for Ins. on Lives." fie., Gear• diens of. JAMES ATARR STOKES, late a n inor. '• 26, Elizabeth T. Brooks, Adel's'. of C. WALLACE BROOKE. dec'd, • " 26, Sarah Ormsby, Adrift of GEORGE ORMSBY, deed. " 20, Wm. D. Hale, Adm'r of PATRICK C. , MARITN, deed. 26, Frederick Meyer and Joseph C. Ferguson, Exeers of S'FN'PtIEN BENTON, dec'd. " 26, Th. Pratt AVID, Pottdyeds, Adminharator of EDWARD W. D " 26, Samuel Costner and Francis A. Viti, Exee'ra of VITO VITI, dec'd. " 26, Samuel (loather and Francis A. Viti, Exec'm of VlTOdeed. , d 027.1,41 FREI/EMIT M. ADAMS, RCFCIBter. REUBEN DP:NOKIA and JACOB N. DONAL DSON V. are this day admit, ed to an filtered in the budded of ea„r . fis in, the et) leaf which remains unchan s fedo lIEATON & DE, Cfr,'i. 1, 4 PIVILAPPTPITIA January ISt , .1868..- 441,14 Vtiloi: IROWN BEANO' LAVES „„, _te halvea and quarter bo;ea of IV CO, l a e -4 hiod, 'nu bym& for rale- , JOS, J3,,V . ARO/ fireaaWele AMMO, • • PIEDICAL. coil % IrthitilitiiHt 11%. TRAVELERS , OVIDE• f Y(7.-TILE „ -- AND AMBOY end PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD (1./14- PANY'S LINES, from I hiladelphin to New York, and way Dlacee, from Walnut street wharf. At 6A, - M., via Camden and Ainboy, Accom.. $2 23 At BA. 31. ,via Camden and Jenny City Exprem Mail, 3 tar At 3.30 P. tM.. via Camden and Jersey City Exprese, 3 00 At 6P. 51., via Camden and Amboy, / Ist eines, 222 Accom. and Emigrant, - I 2d class, 180 At ti A. M„ and I'. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. SI.. 2 and 3.30 P.. 31., for Trenton. ' At 6, 8 and RI A. M., 1,2, 8.80,4.80 and 6P. ed., for Borden. town. At 6 and 10 A. M.,1, 2, 3.30, 4,30 and 6 P. M., for Florence. At 6. ti and 10 A. DI., 1,2, 3.80 4.30, d and 11.30 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 6 am IC A. M.. 1,2, 4.30, 6 and 11.20 P. M. for Edge water, Itivereide, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M. 1. 6 and 11.30 P. M. for Fish Douse. V/2 - 1 he 1 and 11.30 P. M. Linea will , leave from foot of Market 'Arcot by upper ferry. From Remington Depot: At 11 A. 31., via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Express Line.., . ... . . ..$3 Cu At 8 and 1100 A. M., .2.211, 330 and SP. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At 8 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P. 51. for Morrisville and '1 ully town. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P.M. for Schencks and Eddingten. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4,6, and 6 P.M., for Cornwelle, Torresd ale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Brides. burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmenburg and intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Remington Depot. At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Palls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester„Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, (great Bend, 51ontrose, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, &c. A t 800 A. 51 and 3.10 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, &c. the 3.301'. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. &c. At 6 P M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail way. At 9.30 A. M.,1.:0, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Express Line, via Jereey City. .. • .. • $3 25 The 9.30 A. B. mid 6.30 I:lies . Yuri 'dilly. Ail ahem V Sunday excepted. At 0.30 A. 51.,1.30, 6.20 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At A. 20 A. 31.. 6.30 andl2 P. M.. for BristoL At 12 P. 51 (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Scheneks, Fddington, Cornwelle,Torrisdale, Holinesburg,TaconY, Brideriburg and Frankford. For Liner leaving Remington Depot, take the care on Third or Fifth streete, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cant on Market Street Railway run di rect to Wert Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one equare. On Sundays, the Market Street Care will run to connect with the 6.001'. M. line. Fit ty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ac bag gage but their wearing apparel. AIL baggage over fifty pounds. to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re enomilelity for baggage to One Dollar per pound,aud will net Le liable for any amount beyond $lOO except by spo dal contract. Tickets ?old and Baggage, checked direct', through to Peeten, Wort miter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syraeme, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and huspeneion B rid ge. • An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. $26 Chestnut street. whUre tickets to New York, , and all Portant points North and East. may be procured. Per- Bone purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bug gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by n ion Traveler Baggage Express. Lime from New York for Philadelphia will leave-from foot of Cortland stn et etc A. M. and 1.00 and 4seo P. 31., via Ji i rev t ity and Camden. At 6.30 P. Al. via Jersey City and Remington. At le 00 A. M. and 12 31., and 6.00 P.M.. via Jersey city and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. Liver, at 4 P. B. Expre s and 4P. N. Emigrant, via Ainboy and Camden. Dec. 10, 1867. WM. 11. (lATZMER, Agent. t .--,--====al PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL -- Winter Time.—'!'akin; effect Nov. 2.4tii, 1667. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at t hirty -fit st and Market streets, which to reached di. v by the cam a of the Market t•treet Paasenger Railway, the fast car connecting with each train. leaving Front and M ark et streets thirty 'Mutat FI before its departure. Tho,e of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON dUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streeta 35 minutes before the departure of each train. steeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer COM pally will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. :fel Cheat nut erect, No. 116 Market street, or isio. 1 South Eleventh elect, will receive attention. 'MAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ, Mall Tram..... Elie Express Paoli Accommodation No. 1. Ilan ix burg Accommodation.. Lancaster ACC01111:0 °dation.. ... Parksburg Train .. Cincinnati Express. ........ ........ Paoli Ancor!). No. 2.....: .......... Erie Mail.— .............. ...... Philadelphia. Accommodation k rie Mail !raves daily, except Saturday. Phibdelphia Express leaves daily., All other trains daily, except Sunday. - - • . The Western Acc6mmodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by aou P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express ...........................at 1.25 A. 71. Philadelphia Lxpress ... . . ....... ........... " 7.10 Paoli Accom. No. 1........ ...... .......... " Erie . . " 9.30 Fast Line... ......... ..................... " 9.25 " Park nburg Train.. "9.10 .. Lancaster Train l.lO P. M. Erie Express . " 110 Day Express " 6.20 " Paoli Accord. No. 2 " 10 Han isburg Accom ...- ... ................ ...... " .. For f urt her inf ormntion, apply to .10/I N C. Ak..lm, Ticket Agent, 91 0 Chestnut street. i'llANarill2-1 7 CH, Agent, lit; reirket atreet bA.MI'EL li 'WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not atiBlllll6 any rick for Baggage. except for wearing apparel, and theft their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, General buperintendent, Altoona, Pa. —el PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON g • AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TA BLE.--Commeniiy Mon day; Sept. 30th, 1367. Trains will leave Depot,orner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows': Waypnail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Stind,ya excepted), for Barthian e. stopping at all regular stations. connecting with Delacy are Railroad at Wilnulngton for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Expires train at 12.00 M.. (Sundays excepted) for Balt/. more and Washington. Express Train at 3 3U P. 31. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, 'Outflow, Liam-oil, Claymont, 'Wilmington, !celvitort.Stanton, New ark, Elkton, northeast, Charleston, Perryviile, Grace. Aberdeen, Peri-r, man's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Cbasc'e and Stemmer's Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connecta at Wilmington (Saturdays ex. cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New tattle, Middleton Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Fortress, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Bala more will take the 12.00 SL Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.00 P. 31. train. Wilmington Train's, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 1.00. 4.30, 0.00 and 11.30 (daily) P. M. The 4.30 P. M. Vain connects with the Delaware Railroad for Milford and intermediate stations. The 0.00 P. 51. train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M., and 4.00 and 6.30 (daily) P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.-1 cave Baltimore 7.55 A. AL, Way MalL 0.35 A. 31., Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex press. 035 P. M. Express. 855 P. M.. Express. SUNDAY TILAi N 3 F 11.051 isALTIMORE.—Leave Bal. timore at S Ea . stopping at Havre do Grace, Perry. ville and V; ilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passegers from Washington or Baltimore. and at Chester to n leave paszengera from Washington or Balti more. Through tickets to all points Weat:Sonth and Southwest may be procured at tickenoffice. 628 Chestnut streeiunder Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Care ran be secured during the day. Persons numb asinctickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. 11. F. KENNEY, Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN. 0 ... /OL TOWN AND NORRISTOWN FLAIL. ROAD TOIL' TABLE.--On and after Wednesday. May 1, 1867. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphla-6, 7,8, 10)5, 10.11, 12A. AL, 1: 2, 3.15, 3,L, 4.6, 5°.6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. UP. M. Leave Germautown -6, 7, 73 , J,,t1, 8.20, 9, 10,11, 12 A. M.; 1, 2, 1 4,43:i. 6, 6.15 7, 8. 9, 10. 11 I% 51. he 8.20 down train, and the 331 and up trains, not stop on the Germantown Brunei. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-915 min ti ter A. Al; 2, 7 and 1036 P.M. Leave Gerni sntown- -8 15 A. M.; I, 6 and 9 I'. 31. CIIVE.TNUT GILL ItAILROA Leave PLR ad.:lphi a-6, 8, 10, 12 A. 31.; 2. a):,;,, 7. 9 and 10 P. M. Leave Chestnut Bill-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.10 A. M.; 1 41 3.40, 5.40. 6.49, 840 and 10.40 P. 51. ON el UNDA Y S. Leave Phlladerphin 9.15 miuides A. AL; 2 and 7P. Leave Ches,but 11111-7.50 minutes A. Al.; 1340, 5.10 and 9 25 minuted P. M. FOR CON SIIOIIOCKEN AND NORRIS PO WN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7X, 9,11.05, A. 31.; LAI. 3, 434,534, 6.15, 8.05 and 113 e; P. Al. Leave Norristown - 5.40, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. M.; 134. 3,4 X. 6.15 and 834 P. AI. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia - -A A. M. ; '2.ki and 7.15 P. Al. Leave. Norristown -7 A. M. 5.1 v and 9 P. Al. Foil MAN AY UNE. Leave Philo delpit 73. L 9,11.05 A. 31.;154, 3, 434, 534, 6.15.6.05 and 1132 P. M. • Leave AI an ay uuk--6.10, 73.2, 8.20, 93<, 1136 A. M. ; 2, 3,,y, 5, 691 and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9A. M.; 236 and 7.15 P.M. Leave Manaytink-732 A. Al.; 6 and 935 5 P. M. VV. S. NV/ LSI IN, General Suerintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RNILIt , /AD •AV.I Nl.'Elt TIME TA. BL)':,—Throtigh and Direct It , lite ho tween Philadelphia. Baltimore, ilarrinburg, Williams. poi Land the ()rent Oil it- Bien of Penuzylvania.—Eiegant Sleeping cars on all Night T ales. On and after aiONDAY, Nov 25th .. 1887, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. • Mall Train leaves Philadelphia ..................11.16 P. M. arrives at Erie .. 00 P. M. Erie Expi ens leaves Philadelphia L 9.00 Noon. Williamsport 860 P. 51. " " arrives at it.rie 9.45 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia......... ....... 8.00 A. M. arrives at Lock , »yen 7.45 I'. M. ' EASTWARD. Msil Train 1e!.ve5......A. Frio 10 25 M. t • • • • .. : .: . ::11:55 P. M. arrives at PhilaSelpoia - 8.55 A. M, MO Express leaves ..... 4.15. p. at rives at ...... 1.00 P. M. Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven. ..... .......7.10 A. M. arr. At Philadelphia. —.'.....6.10 P. Si. Mail and Expcess connect with all trains on Warren and Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 12.00 M. arrive at Irvington at 0.40 A. M., and Oil (Jity at 9.60 A. hi. Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 P. M., arrive at 011 City at M. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railwa4 , make close connections • at Oil City with trainis for 1. raultlin• and Pet/ 0108 m 4.10/Itre. Baggage checked through._. • . ALP b. TYLER, • a4f/44 - • Al(2lo.Talklup4rillt.endelais TRAVELERS' GITIDIE,I igitAuA QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD, THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. SW26 HOURS to CINCINNATI. via PENNSYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PANHANDLE, 7,3 d HOURS lon TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.(0 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 915 P. M.. 2d HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. Irv- THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace Rate- ROOM BLEEPING.CARS mat through from PHILADEL, PACT to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12,C0 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. lar - Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO, PEOt T IA, BURLING TON. QUINCY MILWAUKEE, T. PA OMAHA, N. T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEW and SOUTH WEST, will be particular to ask for TICKETS sar Via PANHANDLE ROUTE. UrTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, ho VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streetai NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,West Phila. S. P. SCULL, Gong Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Gang East'n Agt,6.16 Broadway,N.Y. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET, AMER FERRY). - COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1887. • Trains will leave as follows: • For Bridgeton. Salem, Vineland, Millville and interme. diate Stations, at 8.00 A.M., and 3.9 J P. M. For Cape May 3.30 P. M. For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 3.30 and 8.00 P. M. Freight Train leaven Camden at 1.2.00 M. (noon.) Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be. low Walnut street. from 7A. M. until 6P. M. Freight res ceived before 9 A. M. will go forward the same day. Freight Delivery, No. 903 South Delaware avenue. WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. READING RAILROAD.- GREAT U 0 delphia to the interior-of Pennsylva: nin, the Schuyikill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the Nor la Northwest and the Cana das, Winter Arrangemant - Of Passenger Trains,Nov. 18, 1867. leaving the Compartra Depot, Thirteenth Cal lon hill streets, Philadelph a, la the following hours: MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.-At 7.80 A. M. for Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 6.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M,_ • - • • MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A, M. for Rending. L& billion, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury, WillianuiportElinint Rochester,Nlagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilketbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Otani bersburg, Hagerstown. &c. he 7.30 train connects at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, &c., and the MV 8.15 A. . connects with the Lebanon alley train for IlarilAurg. Arc.; at Port Clinton with Catawisaa 11.1 t trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Arc. • at Harrisbui %Orli Northern Central. Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and busquellannatralus for Northumber land. NY illlamsport,Y o rk,Chambot sburg, Pinegrovo, &c. A FTERNt•ON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harriiburts. &c : , connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia. &c. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION -Leaves Potts. town nt 6.95 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations; ar rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphia at 5.00 P. M. ; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. 51., Mopping at all way stations; anives in Plain, dolphin at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. ; arrives In Reading at 6.451'. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. H. and Pottsville at 8.4 a A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at I.ool'. 31. Afternoon trains leave Ha rrisburg al 2.10 P.M., and Pottaville at 2.451'. 31.; arriving at Pluladelphia at 6.95 I'. 31. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Han isburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. M.. arriving in Philadelehla at 9.10 P. M. Maeket train, whit a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadeli Ilia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia andail Way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. 3F., and Phila delphia at 3.151'. M. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M. returningfrom Reading at 9.25 P. 31. CHI STER VALLEY RAILROAD. -Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M. and LOU P. Id NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading at,l A. BL. 1.50 and 10.10 P. M., and connect at Ilanisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Willianwport, Elmira ; Baltimore, Ito. Returning, Express frain leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsblirgh. at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.351'. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. H. and 11.40 P. M., arriving at Now York 10.10 and 11.95 A.M., and 5.00 P. 31. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York loaves Harrisburg at 810 A. 3.1. and 2.111 P.M. Mall trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave Pottaville at 6.30,11,00 A. M. and 7.131'. Ill„roturning from Tamaqua at 7. IS A. M. and 190 and 4.35 P. M. SCHUY LKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.15 A. M. for Phiegrove aad Har risburg. and at 12.95 P M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.55 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. 51. TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canndae. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day_ only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion "I icketa to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read. ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets aro obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolla, General Superintendent, Rearing. . Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between any pointa-desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 200 miles, between all points nt $52 50 each, for families and firms. St-axon Tickets, for three, six, vine or twelve months. for holders only, to all points nt reduced rates. Clare) man residing on the line of the road will be fur. !Jelled with cards, entitling thernsolvea and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion 1 ickets from Philadelphia to principal st a tions, good tor Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at tho Ticket Office. at Thirteenth and Callcry hilt streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Vt WOW streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, and 6P. M.., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-011ice for all pinata on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. at 8.00 A. 31 at 1100 NI. .at 1100 M. at 1.80 P. VI .at 2 30 I'. M .at 4.001'. M at 5.00 P. M ut itot) P. M :::at PW P. SI 11.15 P. M ..st 11.15 P. M ..at 11.30 P. AI 'I AE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Al. lentown, Mauch Chunk. lio.zleton.White Haven. Wilkes bane, Mahanoy City, Mt. Cannel; Pittston, Scranton and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke and American streets. W 1N I ER ARRANGEMENT-NINE DAILY TRAINS. -On and after THURSDAY November 14th, 1867, Pas senger Trains leave the Now Depot, corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted); as follows; Al 7.4 E A. M.-,Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principallitations on North PennsYlvania. Railroad, con. mating at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Redhead for Allentown, Cat mamma, Slatington, Manch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeaneeville, Hazleton, White Haven,-Wilkes. bane, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton. and all points in Le. high, nd Wyoming Valleys ; ah3o, in connection with Le. hip It and 31allanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City - and with Catawisk a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit. thumped. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. ;at Wilkesbarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 405 P. 51, •, at hlahrt. noy City at P. M. Passengers by this train can take tho Lehigh - Valley '1 rain, passing Bethlehem at 1L56 A. M. for Easton and pointa on Now Jersey Central Railroad to New York, At 8.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations Passengers for Wille‘v Grove. Hatboro' and Ilarteville, by this train, take Stage at Old Yo. k Road. At 10,15 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.30 P. M.- Express for Bethlehem, Allentown; , • Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Wilkesbarre Mahanoy City, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel, Pittston and Scranton, and alt points in Mullaney and NVyombig Coal egione. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown At 2 45 P. M. Accommodation for Doylestown,stoppl ctg at all intennrdiate stations. Passengers take stags at lloyleSt own for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum. y town. At 4.15 P.11.-Accommodation for Doylestown, etopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, llutborongh and Hartsville take stage at Abing ton At 5.20 P. M.-Through accommodation for Bethlehem and tall stations on wain line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even , log 'I rain for Easton, Allentown,.Mattell Chunk. " • At a 20 P. ht.-Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate sta. , ions. At 11.10 P. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington. MAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA , From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., 2.55 and 8.40 P. 31. 2.05 P. 31. Train makes direct connection with , Lehigh Valley trains from Easton, 8 cranton, Wilkesbarre, 31aha. soy City and Hazleton. Paeseugsra leaving'Easton at 11,20 A. 14.. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. hi. Passengers; leaving Wilkesbarro at 1.80 I'. M, connect at Bethlehem at All I'. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.40 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.15 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. F; on Lansdale at 7.30 A. 31. •••• • Front Fort Washington at 11.1 AY OA. M. and 3.05 I'. M. ON SUNDS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ni 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 I'. 31. Doyle town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cure convey wean. goys to sod from the new Depot. White Cars of Second and Third Streets Lino and 'Union. Lisa run within a short distance of the Depot. ickete must be presented at the Ticket ottlce,in order to secure the lowest rates of fark DELIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and. Baggage checked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Exprisee Chico, 105 Holith Fifth street. . reaa=p,,evon• 1,. CAMDEN ANDIATLANTIC RAIL' i,"....t0AD • _ WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after Thursday, October 31st, 1867, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Sundays excoptad): Mail and Freight.-- •......... ...... , .. A. 11, Atlantic Arrou atl nn0d0u..... „.• .••• • • • 3.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation to * Ate° and inter. tuedto statio ns - - 5.30 P. AL RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLA•NT 11.1: Atlantic Accommodation. ... • • ... •......... ..... 6.15 A. IC Mail and PrelAlit..,.. .•• .—. . . ..•• ~.... ....13.50 P.M Junction A ccommodalionlrom Wh0....... ......, 6.30 A. M. liaddontleld Accommodation will leave yli c Street Ferry........• • . „ .. .... 10.15 A. 111:, 2,(X) P. lii. 1 Ind do»tiold. ~ „ ..... ..... • • ....„ .._ 1.00 P. M. 3.15 P. M. _ eat All • AM. lIIINIDIGAionh .„.• WEOT CHESTER AND "Pali* sti: • h. DELPHIA RAILROAD, WA M DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS: On and after MONDAY, Ott. 7th, 1867, , trains will leave Depot. Thirty-11nd and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trainsleave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45,5t0_... M., 11.00 A. 314 2.811, 4.15, 44;0;05-and IL2O P, - Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on Market street, 6.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.55, 4.50 as 8.55 I'. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A.M., and leavi Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.,' will stop at IL C. Junction an Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chest° and B. C. Junction going East, will take . train letvik West Chester at 7.45 A. M., and going West will take trains: leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.Q . and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M., connect at B. C.. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C.P.R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON BUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at too A. M. ant 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.55 A M. and 4 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal.; nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line rim with.. in one square. The curs of both lines connect with each train npon its arrival. rirPargengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any caec* be responsible for an amount exceeding 5100, unless Ric, cial contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent._ LEES" PLIILADELPITIA EI BALTTMOR EN TEAL RAILROAD. Winter- Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct. 7th. 1867, thdTrains will leave Philadelphia,frotn the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of 3 hirty.first and Chestnut streets, (West Phllada.)s at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. • • Leave Rising Sun, at 545 and Oxford at 6,30 A. M., and leave Oxford at 3.251'. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached w h ip MA on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun 11. CK A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. ~ con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On I,Vednesdays and Saturdays train leaving. Philadelphia at 330 P. 11. runs through to Dxford. ' ' The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 111 M. connects.at Oxford with a daily line of Stages' for Peach Bottom, le Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4,50 P. M. rune to Rising Sun, Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, end the Company will not, in any case, be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for the same. m 111.3 HENRY WOOD, General Sup't. (riga PT I N C IIEVAk i a m. RAIL ROAD. to Wllkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Mount Cannel Centralia. and all points on Lehigli Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangement/4 perfected this day, this road in enabled to give increased desp.tch to merchandise cow; signed to the, above named points. (Mods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, ' A. E. cor. of FRONT and,NUtILE Streets. Before 6P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre„ Mount Carmel; Inahanoy City, and the other stations in 3lahanoy and W . yoming vallogs before 11 A. M., of the succeeding day. ELLIS CLARK. Agent. CAMDEN AND 131JRLINOTON COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after Monday, December 16th, 1887, trains will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for 11,1erchrintville,Mooreetown. Hartford, M ruionville, Haines port, Mount Dolly. Bmtibville, Evanevillo, Vineeniovrn. Birmingham and Pemberton at 10.80 A. M. and 4.30 RETURNIND, • Leave Pemberton at 7.20 A. and 2.20 P. K Mount Holly at............ 1.45 A. M. and 2.45 P. 51. " Mooreetown at. . . 8.18 A. M. and 3.18 P. M. doll C. SAILER. Superintendent. SEUIPPEUS , ID E. For Boston---Steamshio Line Diroot. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PHIL OSTOA DEL N PHIA, AND LONQ WHARF, B. 1112 L This lino I. composed of the dratclass Steamships, ROMAN, 1;488 tone, Captain O: Baker. I SAXON. 1,260 tone, Captain S. H. Matthews. NORRIAN, 1,208 tone, Captain L. Cr:well. The SAXON from Phila. on Thursday Jan. hi, at lo A.M. The NORMAN from Boston on Tuesday, Jan. 14.3. P. M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will Iv received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. • For Freight or Pallliagi i Merior accommodations). apply to WINSOR CO.. royal 2428 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL. glEtk S L R E ArHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR, FROM PIER is SOUTH WHARVES. The uNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday. January H. at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Janua The WYOMING will sail FOR SAVAN NAH, Thurs. day, January 16, at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH January The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0.. on Tbuniday,Tanuary 16, at 5 o'clock P. M. Through Bills of Lading signed; and rassago Tickets sold to an points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILERS, Freight Agent, nob No. 814 South Delaware avenue. ' DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam. boat Company. daily at a o'clock P. DI. The Steamers of this line are now plying marl y be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3 o'clock P. M.(Sundays excepted-) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly. and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of Particular attention paid to the transportation of all deicription of Merchandise. Miles, Carriages, As.. diTC. For f rather information. apply to JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent, apll3-lyl • No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI.MONTHLY LINE.' The Steamships HENDRICK HUD50N........ ........ ...... Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES. . ———.. . . .. .Capt. Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at BA. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmee,master„ will sail for Havana on Tuedday morning, January al a at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, ill6fi„ currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to THOMAS W TTASON 6; SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. FOR.NEW YORK SWIFfSURE Transportation Company—Despatch and Buil !sure LiIICB via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leav;ng daily at 12 M. and 6 P.M., connecting with all Noithern mad Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on scam modeling terms, apply to WM. M. DAIRD & CO., inlillly No. 112 South Delaware avenue. ALL • PERBORB ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED I. against trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark "Cornwallis," Allen, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid either by the Captaid or consignees. PETER WRIGHT di SONS, 115 N Valuta street. NOTICE.—THE BRITISH BARK "UORNWALLIS," Allen, Master, from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Shippers Street Wharf. COW' Aspect! will please at SONS the reception of their goods.. PETER WRIGHT &115 Walnut et. jaltf QTEAmSHIP SAXON,FROM.BOI3TON.—CONSIONEES Oaf nierehnndiae, per above electrum will please emit for their goodanow landing at Pine etreot wharf. jatlgt 11ENRY WINS° ft di CO. JAS. S. SHINDLER, aucceeeer to JOHN SHINDLER SONS. Sail Makere, No. R North Delaware avenue; Philadelphia. All work done in the beet manner, and on the lowest and moot favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Particular attention given to repairing. BIACIIIINCILIFI IRON, &e. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 480 WASHINGTON Avenue, _Philadelphia. MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, Horizontal!: Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast,and Cornish Pumping. BOlLERSi)ytinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STE M I - Am mEßS—Naamyth and Davy styles. and ail all sizes. cAnnias—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass, dfe. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. -• TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. oil, Am. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Gbveruors, &c. SUGAR MACIIINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Done Black Filters. Burners. Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Bone Black Cars, dm. Sole manufacturers of the following specialtimi: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead. Stroke Power Hammer. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Selfeentering and Self -balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drainiug Machine. Glass & liartol's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Bartol's Patent Wroughtiron Retort Lid. Straban's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design. erection, and fittinkaP elf Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORMS.-4 ROBERT WOOD & CO.. Mounfacturers of CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS. • FOUNTAINS. VASES, STATUARY.A_u_I4. VERANDAHS. SUTTEES. STABLE - Firntialll 1136 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. ROI3ERT WOOD. • PllOB. 8. ROOT: BRONZE: WORN. ' Having fitted np our Foundu with ispettal reference gti the above class of "Work,we are now prepared to RR wfth promptnew all ordora for Bronze Cathie of every ecription, to which the subacribere _would. moat fed fully call the attention of the publlana ab l e t o their and. eatenalve Itheortment of - • ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. the largest to be fount lathe lltsited Rtdes. eolf44mf • - ROBEB.T WOOD oft uo. G A S FIR TU RE 8.-111.1311EY. MERRLEJ; Thackars,No , 718 Chestnut street, numuf st uqii Gas Fixtures, Lampe , .910., die. ,would call the on' the public to their largo and elegant assortment 11 Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. &c. Thr d Fottktrodu gas pipes into dwellings and pub llo bull alldattei to extenAng, altering and road= dallll 1; 0 0‘, PM° WaITOXIG , POPPER • 'AND YELLOW 1111 AV yairer's Copper Na il s, Bolts r 5 .‘ ..ort haze and f or sale by 00..• o: 8112 South Wharves. : ' NU :ER ONE . SCOTIA; PIGARON-0 nook brand, gore and for PETER WRIGHT SONS.-114W Arse . = 14 k TE W. PFAA • I 1:4 Peespo lonains,ozottiostalit Star at for sale DI J. it USBLEr4i ,sll PaN * 9l ll * avenue. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers