ght 4 - 4 :,9.'tf cf,‘ 1106:,1,11111 A ?itr,t.txa of imett' elutes prevAlls Jo thb nowt clot drelet of Paris. Titstititernal Revenue receipts aggregated yes terday, e 476,48.5. GOVICRNON SWANN wilt; be a candidate for. the liOUEO of Atepresentativaa in the coming fall. Tint filver watch of Roger Sherman is to be 'presented to LlentonaltaGener,al house ons 6 Wave find 'Means COmmittee yes terday took up tlic Tax bill for general revision • THE Chit Dirni* Ifavora , the 'nonaination of George 11. Pendleton for the next President. Louis NAPOLEON will soon issue a manifesto assifting‘Rtrope that hie desire is to maintain peace. • , LATEST intelligence from Africa, In regard to Dr. Livingstone., tiinflrtas previous reports of . hts safbty THE hew ruler of japan will maintain and eti• forad the commercial treaties entered into by %IS predeetesors. • . MINISVER s BANCROFT is negotiating a 'corn mcFcial treaty between the United States and the North 'German Confederation. r ftlE Rritish Government has commenced, prosecutions - against the proprictore - of the D üb lin 'Notion for the publication of seditious articlee: SiorATOR' DIXON atm Lieutenant-General f3hcfnin had long intertiews with , . the Pinaident yesterday. Tim Republican .COnvention of Northampton county has approved of Grant and,Curtua for the next President and Vice Preeident. Tan magexine at Torputo, Canada,,has been double 'guarded in 'consequence of a supposed attempt_ to hien! . it 'up.; Tint person who fired•the fuse which produced the explosion „ under. Wane of the Clerkonwell Prisottwas ests-rday, idigititled by • three wit nesed,H: Ms natiois Michael,Rarratt. Tuts Pails pair 4 severely criticises certain ar ticled On Prince and Pruseia in Prussian journals, and-deelareg that it Is the evident desire of those papere to creatediscord. Two youths engaged in a prize-fight opposite St. Louis on Saturday, and one of them, aged 11, waft:, killed. The other and his associates have been arreSted. Tan bill for the ratificition of the sale of St. Thpmas and St. Johns to the United States was yesterday taken up by the popular branch of the Danish Parliament. The matter,was referred to a specisi comndttee. Tun United ,States Consul at Tunis writes to tbe.litate Depattment that the mortality from famine and cold in that , city is frightful. There were 142 deaths from famine and the inclement weather on I ecember 10th. 7 TRE.. Ge rgia. Convention yesterday adopted two additional sections of the Bill of Rightg, and refused to suspend the rules to consider a reso lution asking General Meade to remove sheriffs who had made sale of property in defiance of the relief ordinance, and acjourncd. A CAI 3 DRIVItIt, named Gilched, shot two young men named Lawrence and Boutford, in Qadeue, on Sunday night. The parties had been racing, and a dispute arose as to the merits of their horses. Both men are badly wounded and can- not recover. GuEAT religious demonstration is to take plactrin the French Cathedral, in Montreal, be fore the departure of the Can sdian Corps of Pon tifical Zouaves, on the occasion of blessing their banners. All the Roman Catholic Bishops of Quebec and are expected to be present. IN the Virginia Convention yesterday, among other resolutions, was one for disfranchising ex members of Congress, and all State, and city officers, from the Governor down to policemen. It svzs laid over. The Slit seetion of the Bill of Rights was ii . dopted, after the defeat of an amend ment declarang suffrage inherent, by a vote of 49 to 80. The amendment- offered to the Bill of Rights Saturday, declaring Virginia a co-equal member of the General Government, Mid entitled to all the benefits and subject to all the burdens of other States, was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. - CITY BULLETIN. NEXT &mama ExcdastoNs.—The following days have been selected by various organizatiens intending to make t xrarplana to Atlantic City next. Sumner. This early applicytion is unrre cedentedin the history of the Camden and At lantic Miroad Company. We publish the list as a matter of general interest. July 4, Plums. 9, St. James Parish. 13, Liederkrum. " 14 Atlantic Lodge, Odd Fellows. " , Wildey Lodge. Odd Fellows. " 16, Keystone Council Am. Mechanics. " 20, Pequold of Red Men. • " 21, Chosen Friends, Knights of Pythias. " 22, St. Mary's Library Institute. " 23, St. Francis' Xavier Society. " 25, Frankford Lodges of Odd Fellows. " 27, Adelphi Lodge, Odd Fellows. " 28, Falls of Schuylkill Lodge, Odd Fellows. " 29, Chosen Friends' Lodge, Odd Fellows. " 30, American Protestant Association. Alit. 3, United States Brass Band. ' 4, Industry Lodge, Manayunk, O. F. " 5, St. Patrick's Church. ", 6, St. Joseph's. • "' 10, Bricklayers' Association. " 11, St. Augustine's. 12, Plums. 4 ‘• 13, Radiant Star Lodge, Odd Fellows. " 15, Am. Protestant Hall, Kensington. " 17, St. John's Orphans' Asylum. 18, Camden Council American Mechanics. 19, Vigilant Lod_ge, Odd Fellows. " 20, Norristown Lodge, Odd Fellows. It will be seen by the above list that the Odd Fellows' Lodges are quite prominent. Total ap plications, twenty-eight • Tim LATE Jour?' 13. CA3IPAELL.--- Yesterday, in .the Quarter Sessions, at the close of the ' day's proceedingsDiStriciAjto_ rney_Mann___ called fit,- tentihn to the deuth of John 11. Cainpbell, a well known member of the bar. Mr. Mann said:.. It is with the greatest, regret that I announce to the Court tpe death of Sohn H. Campbell, an eminent member of our bar. I have no desire to attelppt any eulogy upon the life and conduct of the deceased, but I feel that it becomes me to say here, that the Court and .community have sustained by his death a loss of no i ordinary character. Mr. Campbell was a marlin:whom all had, the most decided confidence. His purity and integrity, his •elesr mind and honest heart won the admiration and love of all around, and endeared him...to a wide chile of friends. The Court, the Bar and the community will long deplore the lose of such a man. In order to show our respect tar his me mory, I move that the Court do now adjourn, and that the said order be entered upon its minutes. Judge Brewster, in, reply, said: The Court has beard the announcement just made with sincere sorrow. Mr. Campbell occupied for many years the foremost rank at our bur, and represented his district in the National Legislature with great credit to himself and with marked fidelity to the interests of his constituents. Strictly honorable in all his intercourse with the courts, his brethren of the bar, and his clients, of warm, genial tem perament, of pure and unsulliedr eputation, his loss is most deeply to be deplored by;all classes ,of the community. Sincerely sympathizing with the members of the bar and with the excellent gamily of the deceased in this affliction, it is or dered that, as a testimonial of our respeet for the memory of Mr. Campbell, the court is adjourned, and the clerk is directed to make a minute of these proceedings upon the record. Gunanuars or Tar POOR.—The stated meeting of the Board of Gristrdlane of the Poor took place yesterday afternoon, President John M. Whitall in the chair. The 'House Agent reported the fol lowing census of the house for the week ending January 18, 1868; Number in the, house, 8,657; - saraertime last. year, 3,47lfinerease, - 333:=Total number of mules to the house, 1,913; females, 1,744. Total males and females ,in the Insane Department, less assistants, 624. The Ciut-door. . : Agent reported having collected for support cases $299 75. The Steward reported the house receipts at e 2 3 .30. The Steward's requisitions were read and approved. Adjourned, r Tun Flag AssocurioN.—A meeting of the above association was held lust night at the hall, Fifth and North streets. Peter Williamson was elected trustee, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of J. Philbin. The annual report shows the capital to be *1,228,888 86. To each company belonging to the association there is declared a dividend of $Bl4 03. T an WILING VS. AMOAy" CONTESTED LECTIoN Cam—Yesterday afternoon this case lwas resumed before the Committee of Councils. Michael Sleben. sworn—l am A marine in the 'United States service; was not in the service in October bug; don't remember where f lived in October: onto, eaten day I boarded in Watkins street in the First ard; I boarded with, a ,woman named' Redding; I bonded there about fourteen dtiYa • before the election; slept there when I was home,, but not every night; some times I was Edit ball; I couldn't say Inn* many nights slept there, bat L think eight; didn't sleep there atter election night; did not board there atter election day; vdted from.that residence; don't know what street I voted in; Sixth and Morris or >Tanker or Borne plaze dOwn there; don't know, for whom I voted• for Select. Council; don't,know exactly what ticket I voted; never jopked at it; a fellow that had, a Democratic election , P4Per lniront of him 'gave it to nie;. I LW:night 1 wan avAtig a Democratic ticket; before I; lived teem I re sided In Christian street, between Fifth and Sixth; was ridt, paid 'or sent into' the First Ward to vote; diUnut go there' to vote but to work; don't know lo;r Nyhoin I was to• work or the name of the man who sent me down; he , 'came ,lto me at Flimayunk road and Fitzwater Street; la did not know lAtm; it was in the street; he did not send me to Wat kiln street to board; he sent me to another place; it was a tavern. oninnote the depot; I only boarded there, ode night; the man sent me front the tavern to Red ding's; I didn't do any work; I got $1.75 a (lay; don't know who paid my board; I did not; they never asked me to pay it; I was to go dovin there to repair a road; I was to report to the man who hired me; don't know his name or, where be lives; I was paid three or four days after election, on the corner of Sixth and Dicker son, at , the house of Mr. Peak; no other persons hoarded in the honse,wheLe I did that were paid the eame as myeelf; Iwo men boarded there; one of them was named Rowan, the other I dont know; Rowan was not at Sixth and Dickerson when I was paid; 'I can read a little:VAS not born in this country; am going on 23; was 22 last August; I think I am a citizen; have lived here long enough to be; have lived in this coun try, 19 years; my'father is a naturalized citizen; have paid.the special and county tax within two years; no body. has been talking to me as to what I should any while on the stand; nobody threatened to do anything to me; voted early in the morning; that was not the only place I voted that day; I am not going to say any that will criminate myself. Mr Brooke asked the committee to compel the wit ness to state where he voted. . . Mr. 14ann'objected, and the committee sustained the objection. Mrs. Stevenson, sworn—Reside No. 704 Morris street; have lived there for seven years; no one by the name of. Isaac. Stevenson resided in my house last election day; a pereen of that name had lived there, but not for some time before the election; over a year; he la now deceased: he was my husband; James Mur phy did not reside there; a man named Samuel Murphy did on election day; he came to board in my house in August last; he lives there yet.. • John Getz, sworn—Live'237 Monroe street; lived at Moyamensing'avenne and Greenwich street, in the 'First Ward, iourteen days before the election; voted at lionvier's, in the First Ward,,on election day; went to Bonvier's for the purpose of working; went there by request of Mr. Steringer; received $24 or 01.75 a day; he sent me there because the work was so far down town; did no work while there, but got my pay; did not_see the_ticket l_voted,_but _believe .it_ was for Mr. Barlow; a Republican gave me the ticket to vote; am twenty-two years of age; had a tax receipt on day of election; Mr. Steringer gave it to me. did not ,sleep at the house, but only ate there; was paid $2l the day after the election at . Bouvier sby Steringer; here were no others getting, paid at the time I was therr: voted at eight o'clock in the morning; got a tax receipt, but hadn't paid any tax; was not born in Una oointry; my father died when I was two years ole; was four years of age when). came to this country; my fattier died in Germany; never made any application for nat uralization papers; I was born in Germany. Here Mr. Mann partially admitted that this vote was 'Vega], but said be would make a farther investigation into the case. Mr. Brooke desired the clerk to record on his min utes Mr: 31azin's remarks. The Clerk replied that ho wenld not.. liir Fox, Chairman of the Investigating Committee, here eaid that he thought words between counsel should not go on the minutes; it would take he com mittee siF months to read the evidence. Mr. Brooke—l think it is proper; and if it took six years to read it, the committee should do so, and make a fair decision. Dlr. Fox--I thirkk you are trifling with this com mittee. Mr. Brooke--I think it is improper for a member of this committee to make such a remsrx. We have a right to occupy six days or six years if it is proper to do so. Mr. Pox—lt wan only my opinion, and I ggve it. Mr. Br. oke--Aa a Judge you had no right to express y ld a a l am not that kind oi a 'lmage. Mr. Brooke--Then you are not a fit Judge in this or any other case. Here the examination of witnesses was contiened: Charles Bilverhom, sworn—l, reside on Thirty-sixth street, below Stone House lane. had the election-hook outside on election day; was present when Thomas Cotgee came up to vote he gave his residence on the State House lane, with Mr. Rivel; his vote was re jected, but afterwards accepted; he, voted the whole Republican ticket; after his vote was taken, Mr. Jacob Stinger told him he slid not live in that-net gh horbood; Corgee replied he knew he didn't; Mr. Cor gee, as far as I ascertained, lived.on Marion street, in the Second Ward; he acknowledged to me that he voted illegally; did not see John Bastian vote there. Mr. Swift, recalled—A wan by the name of Gallaway voted in my precinct; he gave his residence at No. 214 Moore street; 1 challenged him on residence; he swore he resided in the division ten days before election and had paid the State and county tax within two years; be finaliy voted the Republican ticket; a man named BurtOn voted and gave his residence at 219 Moore strew: his vote was taken; be voted the same ticket as Gallaway voted, from the appearance of it. William Hewes, sworn—Live in the Fifth Division of the First Ward; went there to vote last election; ,my vote was not taken. Mr. Brooke—For whom were you going to vote for Select Coupeil Mann—l object. Witness continued—Can't say what kind of a ticket I offered; I got it from a man outside; my vote was refused on the ground of being a deserter; was not sworn ; I was never tried or convicted of desertion. Thomas Dossington, sworn—Beside at 1812 South Front street, in the Tenth Division of the First Ward; was not present when - Thomas Cheeny came up to vote. Frederick Rom. sworn—Was present at the elec tion Dolls In the First Division of the First Ward, when a man named John Smith voted; did not see his ticket; was not present when a man named George Wilson came up to vote. Charles Mcßride testified that he was at the elec tion polls in the Second Division when John Getz came np to vote; his vote was accepted; he gave his residence at Bouvier's; I judge he voted the Repub lican ticket, and for Mr. Barlow for Select Council. The investigation here clam& and the committee adjourned to meet on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Paos.t.nr..x HOMICIDE IN THE FIFTH' WARD.— Las t malt, about half-past ten__ce.cloek,_a man named Georgeßobinson, living at No.loB Spruce street, in company with two , other men, visited the New England House, in Dock street, near Second. Soon after, one of tho number—Philip Thomas, an ex-constable of the Fifth Ward—had some words with one of the party in reference to the shooting affair which happened in tile earlier part of , the evening. Thomas, in the course of the conversation, asked one of the men whether ho haw him 'shoot. Soon after ho invited all to take a drink. While thus engaged, he pulled' ut a revolver and r flred. the ball entering the right side of Robinson, above the hip, causing a dan gerous wound. Officers Gillespie and lAsadboater then arrested the accused and took him to the :Union Street Statien-house, where, on examining him, a pistol and long butcher-knife were found on hisperson. He was put into a cell, and soon after fell asleep. At the time of the affair, Thomas was under the influence of liquor. ArrourrstauT.—ln the placo of Hon. John Robbins, one of the Board of Prison Inspectors, Hon. Judge Ludlow yesterday, appointed Mr. Josoph W. Bullock. A Petrified Indian.' I From the Salem (Orogen) eeeord.] Three years ago last summer,when making his annual excursion to Klaimath agency. by way of Dallas, Huntington and his party had a battle with Snake Indians on the. Milt ke creek, a. small tributary of the Des Chutes, in which several were killed. Among them was Tam-ow-am, a celebrated medicine man of the hostiles, whose incantations had thrown ncharinaround the war chief Pau-li-ne,suffi cient to protect him from harm by the bullet or hostile missile—so at least the In dians all believe. This romantic belief is borne o u t by the fact that the chief was never hustkin battle or raid until since the fall of the. prophet,_a _bullet_ having_ lately wound up his career W _hen engaged in on John Day river. Saving the scalp as a trophy, the carrion was rolled into a creek, overarown with sedges, where, in. a deep hole, it seeing to have gradually turned to a stone, a fitting end for a great medicine. On reaching the scene of conflict on the late journey to Klamath, Huntington's party discovered the body of old Tam-ow-am, and part of his remains were fished' out of the ,wet and found to be in a petrified condition. His bead, arms and feet were stowed in a box to be sent to Washington, where they w ill' probably be Immortalized by a ticket and a label in the Smithsonian Institute. TtrE...)).411 4 Y.... , ..F . 4 1 ,y 7 ,01.0 . 'l3tlLL.Elljl. 7 7rtiii; 4 Ap,gLy,_lllA, , :a7.(T.s,44y ~.::..!jAlw.4-gy.,-...A:.:;18,8; , • Pennsylvania LoglittOure. HARRISBURG , Jan. 20. Slangrn----Arening SeBsion.-131lis were intro duced as follows : Mr. Randall, one incorporating; the Nicaragua Gold and Silver Mining Company. AA Mr. McCandless, one authorizing the city of Pliilndeiphia to use Penn Square for Public pur poses, which was referred to a'spegial, committee of Philadelphia members. Mr. Bum, one extending.the Mechanics' lien law to persons working at stone steps, pave ments and curtitonerl• • ' Mr, Connell, one extending the time for paying the bonus on the charter of the. Roy Milton Coat Company. , I HOUSE OF'REPRHOENTATIVES.--Thoilooso met at P. M. • Tne Speaker presented a communication from Mayor McMichael, inelosing resolutions of the Councils of ,Philadelphia, asking that power be given to devote,Penn Square to:certain uses. 6lep,,a petition, numerously signed, far the appointment of u committee of expert' persons to, decide upon, the necessity of, restraint and confinement in mad-houses and insane hospitals of persons who are merely accused of insanity by near relatives and friends. The following bills were introduced,: Mr. Hong, of Germantown, one providing - Unit the true intent and meaning of the, act of 1816 is declared to be that the:manufacturer or me chanic, not baying a store or warehouse apart from the manufactory, for the purpose of , vend ing goods, shall not be classified or required to pay annual tax or license, as now required in re lation to foreign dealers. Mr. Subers, one incorporating Madison Col lege. Mr. Bull, one providing for a Commissioner of Costs for Philadelphia, requiring that when casts exceed ten dollars they he taxed before a Com missioner; also, making it optional with the judges of the Supreme'Court to write their opin ions, and; allowing the reporter of that Court to report dissenting opinions, on constitational VMS; also, allowing the trustees under the will of Eli Lewis to change certain ir vestments. Mr. Thomas Mullin. of Philadelphia, offered a resolution requiring the Chief Clerk to furnish a list of the officers of the HOU6O, and their salaries: Mr. Mullin spoke to the resolution, and said he urged this as a measure of economy, in asmuch as it had been asserted that parties re presenting themselves as officers, came yearly and without authority of law, and served daring the sessions. , Mr. Adaire moved to postpone for the presen week, which was not agreed to. Progress of Girdling the Earth with Electricity—hix` Moro Gables to be Laid-kannntn. to be Connected with Cuba.-I.a.nd mid cable l.incea from Panama to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. The fact has long been maintained in these columns that New York is destined to be the great news centre of the civilized world, and now that we have two cables spanning the Atlantic, two more in process of manufacture, with a submarine cable to Cuba and others under way to connect the rich States of South and Central America with .:New York, the truth of this declaration must force itself upon every intelligent mind. The great success that has attended all the telegraphic cables of the world, as remarked on a previous occasion, has induced capital ists to invest in cable stock to a large extent. Maps are drawn out from dark closets and scanned, the great ,commercial and news routes of the world are studied, and no sooner is one selected than the moneyed kings of Europe and America stand ready to subscribe the nece'ouuy stock to carry it to a successful completion. Until the Atlantic cable proved a complete success American capitalists fought shy.of all such investments; but its prosperity opened their eyes to the great advantages to be reaped, and when the Cuban cable--the first exclusively American undertaking— was conceived; its promoters experienced no difficulty in obtaining all the capital they re quired to carry kto a successful completion. it is understood to be paying its stockholders a handsome dividend, notwithstanding the almost insurmountable difficulties encoun tered by the company by stress of weather and yellow fever. The completion of this line last fall placed Calcutta, India and Cuba in commercial intercourse, and enabled the Captain General of the "ever faithful isle" to send his morning compliments to his sover eign at Madrid and receive an answer before he had concluded his morning's repast. Ent it seems that the work of girding the earth with an electric band is not to stop at Cuba. The great advantage of continuing the Cuban cable further south was early seen and appreciated, and a company, headed by influential gentlemen connected with Amen can telegraphs, on Friday signed the papers for the organization of what is known as The Central American Cable Company." This company proposes to at once lay a cable from the Isthmus of .Panama to Jainaica. As yet they have not secured the necessary grant from the Spanish government to land the northern end in Cubit, but should a grant of this nature be refused the difficulty will be overcome by running the cable around Cuba and connecting it with the Cuban cable at Key West, Fla. The company organize with a large capital, and it is estimated that the cost of making the connection between the Cuban cable and Panama will be $1,000,000. The books will at once be- opened, and in a few days the necessary stock will no doubt be subscribed. at an The companyprop - ote - at an early WI() secure the Russian-American Company's ca ble, and with it connect Panama with Ja maica at Kingston—a distance of about 750 miles. Should they in the meantime obtain permission to make a connection in' Cuba they will lay another cable from Jamaica to Santiago de Cuba, which connects with the Cuban cable by means of a land line to Ha vana across the island. This will be the main trunk line. In addition to this the company intend to Construct cable and land_ lines from Jamaica to St: Thomas via 'St. Domingo and Porto Rico. In the event of not obtaining permission to connect at Santi ago de Cuba the line from Jamaica to that point will be abandoned and the branch will occur at St. Domingo, from which the main line will run down the channel that divides Cuba from the Bahamas to the Key West office of the International Ocean Telegraph Company, of which the SL Thomas line will be an important feeder. This is the work laid out by the company now being orgari ized, the main portion of which will doubt less be completed by next fall. The importance of this connection must be evident to everybody who has studied the map. Panama is the great commercial centre on the Pacific, where forty-two steamers per month arrive and depart in the China, Aus tralia and South and Central American trade. It is here that these vessels connect, by way of the Panama Railway, with lines for the United States and Europe. J But the work, it seems, is not to stop at Panama. The governments of South and Central America have, awakened to the im portance of communication with the outside. World l _and illlMollBo feeders _to the Central American cable - are being conceived and con stfucted. A land line of about nine hundred miles is now being built from Rio Janeiro, Braiil,down the South Atlantic coast to Mon tevideo, on the Rio de la Plata, to connect with the cable laid last year across the Rio de la, Plata, to Buenos Ayres. This cable across the bay is about ninety or a hundred miles in length. A company, which has been subsi dized by, the Argentine republic to the ex tent of eight per cent. on the first cost of the line for a term of years, willbuild a line next fall across the republic from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso, on the Pacific side, thus connect-, ing the South Atlantic coast with the Pacific. THE NEW TELEGRAPH CABLES. The SpaniSh and American Telegraph Om pony have already organized,and are now ne gotiating with Englisu Contractors to lay a long shore cable from Valparaiso to 0 axe, Peru, for which they have received a subsidy of $50,000 per year each, for ;forty years, from Peru and Chile, and the exblusive right for forty years. It is not positively known when this , cable will be laid, but the grant. made recently requires it to be conipleted within three years. This company i 3 now taking the preliminaries to lay another eable, or rather to extend the one under subsidy, to Panama, thus completing the chain of cables arid, land lineri from. "CalcUtta, India, to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. The distancesproposed to be covered by the various companies will be about as fol loWs Mika. Land line from Panama to Aspinwall,' 50 Cable from Panama.to Jamaica, .750 Jamaica to St . utlago de Cuba (cable) . 150 Total for main line, . . . 9110 Jamaica to Port au Prince, St Do mingo,. ' . . . 400 Port an Prince via Porto Rico to St. Thottlaa, -- ; ' . ' ; ~..275 Making grand total of land and cable ' about, . . . . . 1,625 In the event of going round Cuba: Land lity3 from Port au Prince to north 100 aide of St. Domingo, St. Domingo to Key West, . . Making a total of . . . . 2,525 The length of the Spanish American line below Panama, the lines through the Argen tine republic to the South Atlantic, the cable to Montevideo and the land line to Rio Ja neiro are about as follows:, Panama to Valparaiso (cable) . 3,025 Valparaiso toßueno3 Ayres (land) . 850 Buenos Ayres to Montevideo (cable laid) . . 90 Montevideo to Rio Janeiro (land) . 1,200 Total below Panama Total Central American Cbmpany . 2, 525 Grand total built (or companies organizing) . . . 7,480 . . . From the interest taken in telegraphs by the various governments in • South Atnerica, it is safe to predict that by next fall we will be in telegraphic communication with Panama; that in two years the cable will. reach Valparaiso, and in less than five years Rio Janeiro, Brazil. The advantages to be derived from the com pletion of this chain of cables and land tele graphs cannot be over-estimated. The im mense trade of the West Indies now enjoyed by the British will be directed to the United States, whose merchants, possessing superior communication, will be enabled to oiler pro ducers greater facilities for the sale of their products. Our relations with the States of South and Central America will also be en hanced very much, and a much more lively trade spring up as the result. Verily, the world moves forward with rapid , strides since Franklin drew the lightning from-the clouds. AITIUSENCEN'IIS. NEW CEESTS`UT STREET THEATRE-- Doore open ac 6A6. Bettina at 7.45. ENGAGEMEN FOR. OSIT.IVELY4IVE LATE WI CHITS ONLY OE THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN, MR. JOHN E. OWENS, Who will appear in ,TWO PIECES Tilt) (TEIESOAY)ttNING, January 21,. POUR IMPERSONATIONR. The performance will commence with Beinelcaultl beau. • ful Home Drama in three acts. ebtitted D ON Or, THE CRICKE TON THE ET ARTIL Caleb Plummer., . . ' . . .. ... Mr. J. E. ()WENS. To conclude will the exceedingly absurd, atrociously funny, Original and. Aboriginal Extravaganza, adapted by Mr. Owens, (exclusively for his own amusement,) from the stepmother tongue of shelf-bred Indian. the LIVE INDIAN. Mr. J. E. OWENS IN Tilly CHARACTERS. On Wednesday and Thursda • January 22d and 2lld, THE %ICTtMS AND Gni' WINKS. Saturd.v Afternoon—k:amily Matinee by the Stock Company. WALNUT STREBI THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at 3 pan 7. FUN TRIUMPHANT. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. Jan. 21. IfOR. MIL. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, the world., enowned Comedians. will appear in THREE OF THEIR BEST PIECES. Commencing with.the Irish Drama, entitled . THE FAIRY CIRCLE. Con O'Carolan MK. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Moleehee . ... . . ....MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. After which the laughable comedietta of . THE MIUGH DIANIOND. Margery' . . ..... . .......MILS. BARN EY To concl u de with the glorious farce of IRISH TIGEK. Paddy Ryan......... ......... MB. BARNEY WILLIAMS. a RS. JOHN DREW'S ABUH STREET THEATRE.- 111 Beaina past 7.. LAST WEEK OF LADY DUN. • MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, BURLESQUE OP LALLA ROOKIL FERAMORZE_LADY DON. Lalla Bookh MI: C. WALLOP. Klioreanbad. .. . . . .. .. . . MIL It. CRAM With aprorfate 'Scenery, Drees, etc. Previous to which the Comedy of THE LADIEn' CLUB. • LADY DON ea. . .. .. —MRS. FITZSMYTHE In the Chairwiiii • EIODAY, BENE eIT OF LADY DON. An entire New Bill. Monday—UNDEß THE GAS LIMIT. SEVENTH STREET OPE S T REET E. SEVENT, below Arch. TUNISON CO.'S MINSTRELS. Among the Company may be foundtho following bra. 11=4 lights of the profession: MASTER GEURI;E AND MAGGIE. the smallest Song and Dunce Couple in the World; M. AINS,LEY avow. G. W. ROCKEELLER, CHURCH,- CHARLES HENRY. FRANK MORAN. .W_ S. BUDWORTII, JOHNNY — Mg, --- liAltitY — AlXEN'"and - ' ICBMs! ROBINSON. liAknY ROBMON, the Libman Orchestra and Comedian. Id.A.,NDAY EVENING, and every evening during the week, will be played the'clrand Spectacle entitled THE BLACK BOOK. _ Look out for the GRAND TRANS VORMATION SCENE in THE BLACK BOOK, January 23, BENEFIT of CHARLES HENRY. Janumy 24, BENEFIT of JOHN MACK. N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE_, ELEVENTH etreet i above, CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY. RESORT. _ CARNOROSS & DIXEIOB MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORD. MORE NOVELTY. , Find week of an.entirely new. Rattooque, entitled THE A ItRIVAL 01 , DICKENS. Positively last week of the g,reat RAILROAD SAIASILUP, Last week of THE MAGIC PEARL. fiIIAIILES E. JARVIS'S SECOND CLASSICAL SOL roe. st the NATATORIUM HALL. Broad street. below Walnut. on Saturday evening, January 25, 1868, coin. m cueing at 8 o'c'ock. TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION: i Tigkets admitting one to the ve remaining Soirees,.. $4 Tickets admitting two to thedive remaining Soirees.. V Tickets admitting three to the five remaining Soirees, le 'Single tickets for one Soiree.-- . . . . .._.... 1 • SubPcriptlons received cud tingle tickets;old at the -Principal Allude Stores, and at. the Piano Wareroome of J. E. tiould, =Chestnut street, and W. H. Outten, 914 Chestnut street; also, at the Hall on • the evening of the Concert. • jalB It) 1 ARL lJ SENTZ*B___ ORCHESTRA DIATINE_EA EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At 3,;0" o'clock. ___ • IN HORTICULTURAL HALL. Focallete—MlSS CHANDLER. MISS ARC EIER, MR. GILCHRIST and MR. BIBI:LOP. Package of Pour Tickete for One Dollar. Single Tickets, 00 cents. , To be had at Boner di Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street. ana at the door. • n 0204 GEHISaNIA OROBIESTRA.—PUBLIC RELIBA.' RSALS et the MUSILAL FUND HALL,every SATURDAY at 8 P. M. 'Tickets sold at the Door and at 1111 principal Music Stores.. Himacemente can be made by addreaaitm G. B STEM. 1131 Monterey street, or at, 11. WITTIG'S Music Store, len Uhtstnut street F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TEI ' + TR.% = EVERY EVENING and . HATIIRDAY:AFTERNOW . GREAT COMBINATION TROUra •... In Grand Baena, Ethiopian Barleaques. Soup, Danced, Gymnast Acts, rantorahnoa, &o. . A CADEMY OF MUSIC.— .111. L. GRAND pIiCHFEIB OF OEROLEMEIN. ' Librettoe of this highly auccesaful Opera Combine (French and. Engliph words) can WM be obtained at the ACADEMY,'and PETERSON'S. 606 Chootnut at, JAWS§ praIIovLVANIA ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS. OIIEBTNUT, above TENTH. , Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. I MenJambe Weans great picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. jetlf INSTITUTION FOlt THE BLIND, TWENTIETH AND A Itsco streets . —Exhibitton every WEDNESDAY et Bt6 _ k. Aohnliselon, 10 cents. . It ASEILER'S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, J_Lat Concert flail, every Monday, front agfin 5 o'clock. Single adnalasion, 50 cent& Package, four Tickets, 41 00, 'Coupon's of thirty Tickets, $5 00. n 0254 INSURANCE STATEMENTS. PROVIDENT LATE , AND TROST COMPANY, OIVICE SO. 111 A. FOURTH STREET. Philadelphia, 6lrst m 0.1,1805. Teo followipa statement of the mleets and business of this Company to published in compliance with the General JnPllrauce loot of the State of Pennsylvania: Authorized capital Slllo,oott stO Amount of capital paid tip .. .. . 1430 000 ‘OO Atm) , nt. Ai3SETB, Present, value 15115,000 00 78 10 Treasury notes of the United ast&tes. . .. ."............... 121,395 00 1.100 00 1040 Unite . d . titates Wik; 1.124 on 117,40'1 (0) 5.20 I-tilted States bonds.. ..... . 128.857 00 14,570 00 Mortgages on city protsirty. first Hens, not exceeding...half the v4kle • • .. .•. • • ••• • •••'.., ' 8114,570 00 1,000 00 Gtound rents on city propel ty 8,000 Off 10.066 67 Lehigh. avigatku tlotnpanre 8 per . cent/b N onds. . . . ' 8,980 00 6,000 00 100 shares Leitigli, Valley RailCoad' stock... 5,150 00 5,000 00 100 shares Pennsylvania itailroad stock . ... ..... 5 250 Ou 1.250 00.26 ohm e D s Safopoolf (10. stocic ; 1,625 00 8,000 DU 80 sires National Bank ,of, tho lie. public.— 8.000 00 22,f00 00 228 shares • Ceniral Natkmal Bank 25,990 00 72,724 87 little receivable for premiums, oecured - byl lens of , polities— . . . ..... 72,724 31 180,088 15 Loam ea collateral securities. :.. 160.036 75 Cosh'in bank. bearing intere5t............ .. ... . . 16,40 d 76 Cash on hand 4,888 89 , • • . BUSINESS OP THE COMPANY'. $572 306 Id Pierniums, including annnitien......slso.Bo7 07 Intereat on promikuu fund. .... ........ 6.791 12 . $157.693 19 . 19,123 09 ---ii 1E41476 10 Interest on other iniestments ....... ; ...... ... . . 28,017 90 Popsies issued In BEL;. - . - . ~ •.. • - • ..... • 2,640,660 0.1 Policies outstanding Twelfth mo. 2'1;1967 .. 4,027.200 00 Amount of annuit1e5................ .. .. 1,681 21 Leese on lives—, ....... ...... ..... ..... HMO 00 Lis !Utica to depositors and tsts... . - ... 271,422 16 DIRECTORS' ru NAMES.... SAMUEL II SHIPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY, JOSHUA B. MORRIS, .T. WISTAR BROWN, RICHARD WOOD, WM. O. LONGSTRE nit HENRY 'HAINES, ' WILLIAM HACKER, CHARLES K COFFIN. of Richmond, Indiana. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, President; WIC C. LONGSTAETII, Vice. laresg. ROWLAND PARRY, Actuary. , .I*l7-f,m,w,64 Less agents• coiantsalons OFFICE OF-THE ENTHRPRISE INSURA Ca COM. PANY, 13. W CORNER FOURS AND WALNUT bTREIL'fS. Putt.ADv.t.rutA.Januaryl.l., 188 Q. ANNUAL STATEMENT OI Tub COMPANY" ON DX ClOllOll 81,1E67. • CAPITAL. Authorized Paid lip iu cash in full: AStiETti. Bands and. Mortgagee. all firet liens in Real E',. tate in the City of Philadelphia 276.0.90 00 Ground Rents Phiisdeij City 13 Per Cent. Loan $,006 00 United States Luau..' ..... ..... .. . ... V 3,1411 00 Enterprise IneuraneeCornpany ...... 5,000 00 heal Erdal.° estimated, and 4)lliee Furniture.. 70,000 at Revenue and other Stamp.. . Due by Aaente (Isqh in Dank and on ..... . ..... tnterent and ltenta accrued but not due. ........ ....... . .... ... .. $.4=4 21 Intcrent ail dltenta duo and unpaid.. aki 40 Cost IF Lf.2,7E4 V. Value RECEIPTS UN 1867. Premiums on Fire MAP I Iterelds, Reath and GttillP. .. . ... • Earning. on Cancelled Perpetual Pollster 'fraw.fer and Polley I ........ PAYMENTS IN 1537 . _ $.1),78.1 Return 'n minium and I:einsurattee 1{.11%1111 'l'sixef—lnitt.d States, l'ennsyleatua, and Qty.— .... , ...... ... 4471 56 Adverth,b4l, bi . tatlecery Sahtriet, Conantadona:Ftro Marettal.heiraCTrarellng, Office and other expeneee W..11t3 31 ,934 F. RATCIIFORD STARR, Preoldent s9l f110:1,11. MONTGOMERY, Vice l'readdent ALEX. W...WlSTER...becretary: Jakka.tu.thil un wwi.ls. PUBLIC SALE.—THE FARM. CONTAINING 2% acres. marhinery, the., - dm., of "The Shantz Farm Oil Company of Philane , phis," on Duetkard Creek. Greene county, Pra.,lettbject to a lease. of nlncres and 63 r,ercbes of the ?arm for the •purpose of bring and drilling for oil, ore. salt. or other minerals), will be sold thout reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philatiel• phis, on Tuesday, March' 24th, 18*, at 13 o'clock. noon. Terms curb. Snn to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. jal6tmh2o 139 and 141 South Fourth street. WEST. FIIILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE THEE large double Stone Blandon, situate No.MVS Spruce " street, Saloon, parlor, library, dining room and two kitchens on first floor; 4 eharnberv, with bathroom. &c., on 2d, and 4 chambers on lid floor; has every modern con venience andimproremeq4, and is well built;jot 100 feet front by 175 foot deep. The gt ones are beautifully laid out and planted with emits shade and fruit trees and eltrubbery.' J M.'OUMBIEY h SONS, 508 Walnut street. rFOB SALE OR RENT, PARTLY FURNISHED. an elegant Four-story Drown Stone Residence, quilt and finished throughout in the very beat manner, expressly for the occupancy of the present owner, with deadened floors, large provision vault heaters, low-down gratts, and every convenience, handsomely paint ,d in fresco. and in perfect order, situate on West Locust street, near St. Mark's Church. Immediate possession. J. M. 01.1MMBIC & SONS. EO3 Walnut street. lIFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick Residence, with attics and double•bac* in furnished with every modern convenience, fill. !shed throughout in the best manner ? and In perfect or der; situate No. 1114 Vine stre.t. Will be sold low if sold within two weeks. Deep lot. running through I o e.street on the rear. J. M. GLIMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—NO. 818 N. SEVENTII STREET. No. 421 S. Thirteenth street. No/. 2165 and 2409 Lombard street. No. 21t8 Pine street. S. E. eor. Broad and Columbia avenue. llamiltoo street, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut atreet. inOLD YORK ROAD, HALF A MILE NORTH OF Sta,ioa en the North Pennsylvania Railroad. at Suomnaltertown—"Cheltew a Farm of 31 acres, with large, oldlaahlon.d atone buildings. in good order; extensive views. good land, &e.; would make a number of sne building ales. For sale by jall.Bt• 5. A. TREGO. 506 Walnut street. EFOR HA N DSOME MODERN REM. deuce, I eet frent.with three.story double back " buildisgs, built and finished throughout in the beat manner, with extra conveniences, situate on Ninetecuth street, below Arch. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, suB WILL. nut atreet. rFOR PALE—THE MODERN TIIREESTORY i brick Retidenco, with three stony double , back build. " hags. and every modom COJIVOIIiOPCO, N. In North Sixteehtbrtrett,-above Aroh.—J.-M.GDMMS'ir&-tiONS, WE! Walnut street. "sap ELEGANT RESIDENCE. -110a0 vv. ELEGANT RESIDENCE. .Lt.rurv. NO. 20X1 SPRUCE ST. FOR SALE-TERMS EASY MAULS mornEft. & CO., 2500 South street. del&`hn• 1868: IttgERNIIB6B . No. 1931 vral4bikusi STREW. Mateo 40 foot flout, lotl6o feet deep to a. street. FOR BA IX--- • - KAULE, BROTHICR do CO., ZOO South street: deSo Itn* •s . o ItLN:I'. FOR RENT.—THE iIIaNTSOME MODERN RD aldence, with threentery double back buildings, every convenience large yard. and in excellent re pair; No. 1719 Race atteet. .3. M. OMMEY SONR. 50.8 Walnut street. '. MARKET STREET.—FOR RENT—A VALUABLE Store Property, 25 feet front, with lot 150 feet deep, ,eituate on. Market eireet, .betsvin Seventh and and El&hth iitreeta. Poinfeeeionliven FebruluT MA J. M, GLIMMEY di SONS. la Walnut street. To LET—FOR A TERM OF' YEARS, THE DE ; eirable Store, No. 404 South Delaware avenue. Irm. " mediate posetesion. Also, a Farm. of 200 acres, at the lower end of Broad street.' Apply to, OOP.PDCK .& JORDAN, 488 Walnutetreet. --- k e I FOR RENT—A VALUABLE STORE AND PART 1 of a Wharf, No. 822 south Delaware avenue. extend. " ing through to Water street. Suitable for the grain bud •a. Apply at 44 and 46 S. Front et. jal4-tuttul2t* rt FOR, RENT—FROM DECEMBER 113 T IA LAROI pm Store, on Delaware averlee L below the,etnut net e l). tA), JOB, B. luTTelrgst avenna DIVIDEND NOTICES. Pir PHILADELPHIA 'AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICR 227 BO iTki. FOURTH. BT. PUILAIDELI.Iirk, December 24th. 18 67 . Rooks NO .81C81. The Transfer Rooks of this Company will be closed on Puesday, inst inst., and be reopened on TueadaY. January 1.4tb,11861.% A Dividend Commoner Cent. has been declared On the Preferred and Stook. clear of National and state taxes, Payable In Stock, on and after the 20th of January next, to the holdersthereof. as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company, on the 81st inst. Ally:gable at this Office. All---orders llorLDivideitatcznuat I,43=witneasett'ud stamped. - , • de26.1.04. DIVIDEND—BELLEFONTB AND SNOW BADE . RAI rAtoAp.coMPAISIY: Pi L 1.1.411 A. Jan. lith. 1868. Directors have, thin day. declared a divi dend of one 5611.0 dollars per share, free et taxes, payable on demand at the Philadelphia Mlle°. DANIEL RIIOAD9. jalB,Bt-* Gera Sup't and Trammel!. .. JABDItANCE. COMP P Y OP NOR= AMP, =VA; No. 232 WA NUT, street. , Pniya.Der.rnia, January 1.4, 1869. Di vidend of. Six Per l- The Directors have this day declared a semi-annual D mend. ' 0114PILUS•riATT , , Cent free of taxesi Im. ykt..blo_on • de. • . ' Elecretax7. ja14.1.i1t4 i • co L.DILADELPUTA AND VAN.: V h itAINIOAD declared aPaduli:lielniiroPoiliidar?l'eLD Z e o c n t i ) . ll . clear of t d aga l , payable on demand. JAB. mor.AIMEN, J 14.0 JArinalir 18, 1868. , Jalft-th a tu-Ilt THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL, DANK. •,I'llttAnntruta, Janearyp,tßON At in election held on the , 14th teat., the ollowlng 'Utockholdtra were elected , Directors ' to eurvo tho mining ,„ year : • ” JAMES V. WATSON, _ JOHN H. IDLING HUSST, • N, JIENK I Y 4.IIt()SKE , Y TO p • • • • . , ,ODP-1, 4,1:,t1,1,1 EDWIN A. LANDLI,I, I.t.DLAK MATTHEW 3, SENECA. AteLoNs . . ' Atuntla IssoEfrinicNit, ItOBEItT TAVLOII, JOAN TD um As. • JusEvit if. VAN DUESEN, JOIrN P. ,VEltltElt, AlllOB H.-LITTLE. , • And at a meeting of the Direetore,hold thin day, JAMES V , WATBON, Esq., waa entealmouply rot:let:led eras!. dent. . WM. WEBII, , , , ler KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK. Prill..lll/XLIIII/1. JAIII/Sry '20. 1864. At an election hold on the 14th of January. the fol. lowing name,d kitoeltholdom wer, elected Dlrectors of this Bank: C. T. EEIiKE , B MU. DARR' ON. T. M, MOS TtIOJIERY, JOHN. TAYLOR, • ISAAC K LAN DELL. W. R. STEWART, JOUN SCA.NLIN, 614 , 1'11EN BENJAMIN C. NAGLER, JOSEPti tl. KEENi. ROBERT M, COLEMAN, EDWARD MURRAY, • C.' H. IL, TRIEBELS. And at a meeting of the Directors this day, Charles T. Yerker. F.sq., was unanimously re-etected President - , WM. M E atIONNLI., jaW-50, . Cashier: utiTUAL FIRE IN PHILADELPHMOF STREET. At 1111 election held on th moo elected Directois for t ' Calob Clothier, Mrxdainin 'vision°, '1 home', Mather. T. Ellwood Chapman,. tlitneon Matlack. Aaron W. Corkin. And at a eubrequent moot lolting °Akers were unitu CALEB CLAYIIIIEIt. Pr BENJAMIN MA LONE. VI JTHOMAS MATIIEa. Tre JaMMII T. ELLWO siteTHE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL, KANK. PUILADEI.TI/14. Jan. At the Annual Election, held on the 14th lust— lkk 1_ °hetf lowing Stockholders were elected Medan' of this BE*: TIKMIAS ROBINS., ' • ' SAMIiELWELS,Lf. JtICIJAKP WOOB JOHN D. TAY I:011i LEWIS ItCST, N. PARKER SIBiItTRIDGE, EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND. FRANK BODINE. GEORGE WHITNEY. NENRY PitEAUT, BENJAMIN GODFREY; GEO UGH W. MEAItd. BENJAMIN B. (;o/d And at the meeting of the inreeters held this day 'TILOMAS ROBINS, 1.17-iai , was imanimouely re-elected President, and B. B. CUM EGYS. Vice President. .105.60 8. i 3 CoMEGYS. Caalier. glonoxl co oxkooo ou ger THE ENTER NOSE INSURANCE COMPANY syit ig'pliiak)ELVlllA. OFFICE, NO. 40. i WALNUT .I.vitr a MS. At the Annual Meeting of the Steckholders nY D l4. m Cour party. held ou the 13th day of Jams try, the following gen tlemen were electoi Edrectory for the ensuing year: F. Ratchford Starr. J. 1.. Ettinger. Nalhro Frazier, • Geo. W. Fahnealock. JohA M. Atwood. .1 +a. L. Chu:horn, hen}. T. Tredlck, Wm. 0. lioultom • Gterge 11. Stuart, Chan. W better. John IL Ilrown, Thos. 11. Montgomery. At a meeting of the hoard of Directors held Ulla day, Y. RATCHFORD STARR was re•elected Provident. and THOMAS 11. MONTGOMERy reelected Vice Preoldent. ALEX. W. WISTER. Secretary. AND MECHANICS' 14A. etruta. January lOth. LB6 stir day of January. 1414.1. the !rawer° elected Direttors at 403,65k9 5101,593 09 20,451 4 1,8 Oil 9.155 st i r TII TILINAL BANK. M an election held an tne . followica named atockhoLlic this ,i'o'Vii M. Edwin M. Lewis. Joehna J 3, Lippincott, John Aebhuret. J Edward Farnum, Anthony J. Anteht, George W. Farr, Jr.„ Timmtrum A. Farnham, Wililatn IL Woodward. Frauds Tote. William IL Merrick, Lindley finorth, Castles FL lintehhoon. itichud L. Dale. And, at a meeting of the D rector@ this day. EMI T& M. LEWIS, EN,. wag unanimoualy readocted President. jala.lot W. RUSIITON, Jr.. Caelder. stir COMBIDN WEAL:IIi NATIONAL BANK VIIII.oUntI.PIII/44, .fan. 16 DWI. At an election held• on the, pith Instant, the following named Stockholders were elected Directors of this Wank; Chas. F. Norton, W.A. Rolla. • . E. P. Slltchell, Paul P. Keller, H. W. Gray,. John Witnasnaker, H. N. llturougha, C. IL Dublin& Theo. Vilson. And at a meeting of. the Direeton• held Oda day. MIA& P. NORTON,. wax unanithoutly re-eletied Preeldrat • }ANTES r. td.11C1181.4 Eery. noncitor; COMING ft. BAGGER. Seq.. Notary. D.C. YOUNG. jal66t4 • tiaahLer. . se , PENN NATIONAL BANK. • PuLLAIIELPILIA. Jan, 20.18e1. At the *nuns, meeting of the Stockholders held on the 14th instant, the following gentlemen were elected Direr.- tore to scree for the ensuing ear: FliJah Collett, Henry Could. Wu,. C. Ludwig. Gillies Collett. SainueLlilaphain, John I'. Steiner, John H. Cranybell, Thomas P. Stottabnry. Wm P Mandela. And ate meeting of the DLrectore,held ads day.ELLIAII DALLETT. Er.. 44 was unanimously reelected Iteeldent„ . _ GEORGE P. LOUGHEAD. Cashier. mar THE BIG MOUNTAIN IMPROYEMP.NT Mt. PANY. PIIIIA.DZLPILIA. :limitary 18, lila The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder of the Big Mountain Itnprovernent Company AEI be held at the Office, N0..150 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY. the 24 day of February next, at 4 o'clock. l'. M. , at which time nu Election will be held for five Dlrectom to. aerie for th o ensuing year. The Treader Books will be closed on SATURDAY. Jan. 25 and re-opened on TUESDAY. Feb 4. 1809. )a20.120 W. P. JENKS, President. .OPFICE OS THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY. ratcanict.ruza, January 8,1888. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above-named Company will be held at their office. No. 230 South Third street, on MONDAY, the 2 ill February next, at 12 o'clock, BL, when an Election wbe held for Seven Directors, to serve the ensuing peer. The Transfer Books of the (Mmpaey will be aknad for fifteen days prior to the day of said election. EDWARD ELY, Ja4-tfe4f Secretary. ilitpr. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD - TOP' MOUNTALsi RAILROAD COMPANY. 268 South THIRD Street. Primanutenta, January 18,1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders or the Hunt ingdon and Broad Top Mountain It H. and Coal Co. will be held at their office. US South Third street, on TUES DAY, February 44868, at 11 o'clock A. Ai., when an elec tion will beheld fora President and twelve Dirmtons to servo for the ensuing year. jabla to th•tfeM, maw , OFFICE OF THE FULT()N COAL COMPANY. 40ZLitataltY STREET. • - • • - ; Pyre tureenla..lanuanrlBaM, - The Annual 3fiiifing of the Stockholders will be held it the i dike of the Company, Ca Library street, on MON. February 3d,. 1861. at-12M o'clock P. M. when an - election for five Director* will be held to serveduring the ensulur year. (I.IIOLIAS Join tfet,' ' - - Secretar .y. tar . OFFICE OF THE GREENWOOD .00AL ,002& PANY. NO. 8213 WALNUT Stmt. PursannteurA. January 7.18E8: The Anneal Meeting of the Stockholders of thb Lout. patty, and an Election for Directors to servo for the en. ruing year,,wid beheld at the office of to. Company, on TUEBOAk. the 81st inst.. at 12 o'clock X W. O. OBEETECFFEI4 Ja7.9,14,16&21,15t Secretary. sor oir n BRIA IRON COMPANY.--THE ANNUAL tier *lll beVid k lt theirN ockhoWon of o. 400 ',Panaularttoiirtlinse°m odelphis. on TUJEAY. c the Met day , of January next, at 4 o'clock, P. M., when an Election will beheld foe seven Directors. to serve tor the ensulni ear._ JOHN T. PLIILAVELIMA, Dee. 19.1867. deat.ller sty J u E ttA FE Tvist i g . cikoFirr. P w A il t it Y m ..— htid a L E Vite. DAY AnExt,o 9 COA, February 3q, at 4 o'clock. at th e Ball, 8. W. ore or of Sixth and Girard avenue, (second story) to a uthorize the sale of the Property. and. surren. der the Charter. , it3A4Q 8 11 EPPAIM ja19.128 President Set. lIDETIMILTURAL DAM. • itEV. EDWIN IL tatAPIN. ON NEW YORK SUBJECT- • "BUILDING AND BEING." • TUESDAY EVENING. January 21. Tickets. Mounts, For sale at Trampler's; N 0.926 Cheat. nut atreet , and, at dm door. Jae 2ti Trin, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE, STOOK 26rholdere of, the "PIONEER MINING COML'ANY Ok' COLORADO'', will bo held at the offleo, 500 Walnut street, on 'rIIURSDAY,IOth inst. at 11° 1 / 4 :Jock, A. M. JOHN W. LIABEL,TINE, ja20.100 Secretary. FUND.—TIIE ANNUAL MEET_ ins of this Areociation win bo held at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, on TUEBDAY' EVENING, 21st lost, et o'clock, to receive the Annual Report, and elect Mattagere for the c:cluing year. . BACION,- Jala 16 18 20 21 Secretary. -- (CL - 6,F1C1110, IJASSIMIEBIES, 410(4, TAMES , LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL and. Winter Stook,compriaing every variety of Goods Adapted to fif on's and Boys , wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Daffelttle.amerair --- voiored Castor Bosvoin • Black and Colored EatlaimatEr. Black and Colored Chine/dila. Blue and Black Pilots. COAT/NEIL Black French Cloth. • Colored French Clothe. Tricot, all colors • Piqu F e and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUF'S Black French Oaaelmeres. Blaek French Doeskins. d Iqt Plaide,'ltitmed.ar.d eirtiioht Also, a large astoriment.Derde, Beaverteerta, Batt. betty, and Goode adapted to Boys' wear, at wholoaala and retail. by. ' JAMES do LEE, No. 11 North Second at.. Sign of the Golden Lamb. 41111101.FX FlOB.-26 (IABBI3 NEW YROP, 1;r&RIOUMI grades landing and for aide by JOB. B. BUSS= & 00 •letl South Delaware avenue. - • / • , 'IWEVWS 150T1E,f31/114 SURANCE COSH , tNY op Fit;t: NO. 6 tIuUTII FIFTH FICRT itioNin, Wth,1463. le 13th instant, thu following 10 ensiling Yesr l• William P. Reeder, Joseph Ohs .nun, Francis'". Atkinson. PAward M. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkiiiii, Lukens Webster. og of thu Director", the fol. utisly reelected: deur. - ea President. 111117 r, I D CiIAPMAN, Secretary. The Famine as Tanis. , G. H. Heap, 'united States, Consul at ,Tunis, *writes to Secretary Seward, under date pee.. 20, 1867, as follows Sin : I regret to report that since my last the sufferings of this population from famine and the Inclemency of the weather, have frightfully in creased. A few days dace nne hundred and nine persons died of starvation in the streets of the city;'and I was told, by, a gentleman that on his way from the de:WM , . to ; Timis he found the bodies of three Arabs on the road. The greatest mortality in the city from hunger and cold was on the 10th instant, when, I am in formed, it reached one hundred and forty-two, The news from the Interior is equally distressing. It is Impossible to obtain even an approximate estimate of the 'number who perish dailys from starvation in all parts of the regency, bat it is known to be very great. Supplies of grain have reached here. but thousands have not the means of purchasing it. Notwithstanding, the rains, which promise to give abundant crops, large tmeta of land rethain tintilled for the want'of cattle or seed grain. The price of wheat is three dollars per bushel, and of barley one dollar and fifty, dents. Arab women offer their children to Christians for a few coppers to purchase bread. The stricken people bear their misery with patience and re signation. I hear of no disorder or disturbauce. Starving Men, women and children lie literally starving-a few yards from provision stalls. gazing with wistful eyes on the coveted food; yet they cofnmit no act of violence or scarcely any of pilfering. Among the Christians, who number upwards of tea thoutiand lathe city and Its environs, there Is much poverty and suffering, but they receive some relief. The Jewish'population is about 20,000. The richer members of this persuasion have done More for their poor than all others of the inhabi tants combined for theirs. .The Mohammedans alone view the sufferings of their brethren with stoical apathy or indifference. They look upon it as a dispensation of Providence, which it would be useless, perhaps Bluth', to mitigate. Their fan Li tielsta is made a ready apology, for their avarice. A feeble effort was made recently to• give food and shelter to the Mdhammedan poor, but the relief so grudgingly offered was totally in adequate. A Moorish hospital, richly endowed, receives the corpses picked up each morning, in the streets, to prepare them for burial; bat re inn's admission to the &11. Children scarcely able to walk are found wandering, in the streets crying for food, their parents haviug"died or for saken them. Many ins sheltered and fed by charitable Christians./ The scenes daily witnessed in the streets are distressing in the extreme. -4* A liemarka.ble Invention. It is stated that a German glass-maker has lately . made a remarkable discovery. He has -invented - telescope, or- magnifying glass, by means of which the most intricate nerves and vessels inside of the body may be seen from the outside. In fact, the whole arrangement and action of the interior organs may, by mesas of the glass, be dis tinguished. The discovery will probably be of immense benefit to mankind, as by means of it the physician will be able to determine, with un varying accuracy, the nature of any particu lar disease, at A the proper manner for treat ing the same. - . The name of the inventor, who will pro bably realize a fortune from his discovery, is Gottlieb Juntz. Ho is very poor, but a well-read and / highly intelligent man. He has an aged mother, an Invalid wife, six children and a blind sister, all dependent upon him for support. His mother was well ac quainted with the poet Goethe, and it was probably her many anecdotes of this illus trious person which first inspired her son with a desire to do something-to win the re spect and esteem of his fellow-men. The glass he has made will probably place him among the first rank ofinventore, and win for him the esteem of whole nations. By means of this invention he already nearly cured his wife. Ex months ago a well-known doctor said she .could not live, and pronounced her disease to be an affection of the heart. Juntz has, however, proven to him,-with the aid of the wonderful microscope, that he was entirely mistaken; the stomach alone being the part affected. We are eagerly looking forfarther informs tion regarding Juntz and his wonderful glass. From our late Editions of Yesterday. The Arrest of G. F. Train. (Special Deffpatch to the 111Badei.phia Evening Barletta') WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—A curious story IS in circulation here to-day, in• diplomatic circles, which occasions some little talk. The British Foreign Legution, it is stated, have positive knowledge that George Francis Train was seat to Ireland by certain parties in this country with the understanding sod expectation--that be would there be arrested on suspicion of being a Fesnan, In which event he was to be made a test caw h i teen England and the United States, in (held' whether the former possesses the right to iavf.st Americans and hold them responsi ble for language not used within the bounds of the British dominions. Railroad Accident. BOSTON, Jan. 20.—The mail train which left New York on Sunday morning, for Boston, met with an aecklent on the Providence railroad, this morning, near Mansfield. Two passenger ears forming the rear of the train were thrown from the track by a broken rail, and several per sons were seriously injured, though none were killed. The following is a list of the sufferers:.E. E. Sbeperdson, of Providence; R. A. Guild, of Attleboro; Thomas Hawkins and Mrs. Swan and Miss Lucy Prioe; both of_= Providence; Patrick Dolan of Portland, _and John Maiham, of Dedham. • l aw The Revenue Le. [Special Dempatai to tho Philadelphia Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Jan. '2o.—The mmittee, of Ways and Means, at their seseton this , morning . , commenced a general revision of the revenue laws. Meetings of the committee will be held eally, and eso at nights,until this work is com pleted. Tns EItCONSTILVICTION BILL. No vote is expected to be reached on the re chnetruction hilt until gait° twentiminutes past tour taday,-as Mr. Bingham has-leo:at aidpred ju Intention of calling the prevlotta questions until after several half hoar speeches have been made. After the previous question has been called at twenty minutes past three o'clock, Mr. Itingham will speak one hour. It is his Intention to call a vote directly on the bill as It now stands, cutting off all amendments. From Canada. Qunucc, Jan. 20.—The river in front of the city is again frozen over, and tat attempts , to break it by ferry steamers haVe piove'd A tire broke out in the Parliament building • on Saturday last, but , was extinguished without much damage. Soup kitchens are to be established hero, and other means adopted for the relief of the city poor. Discount on American invoices for the ensuing, week is 28 per cent. , By the Atlantic Cable. Lormort, Jan. 20.—AdvIces have been received here that the Fenians attacked a Martell° tower at Dungaryon, Ireland r on *Friday, evening. No particulars have been received. Jan. 20. Evening.—Consols, States Five. tWenties, 72. Illinois Central, 851 A. Erie, 4il( i . Live.u.vocr., EmeninCotton (plot; 'Uplands 7X,d. on the spot and g.— - 730. to arrive. ()Leese 525. Pd.: Other articles unchanged. The steamship...Helvetia hag arrived here from New York. ri- in n. , Prize. Fight. • • S. Louts, January 20,-.A. prize fight... Cline off on Bloc dy opposite this city, yesterday bet wt en Dennis Reardon, aged IS, and Tommy (.oifin, aged 19, In Attu death of the latter. Tie was-couducted with :parka order, but paiticuiaria huve yet budri received. An itinticst ou the body of McCann, 10-Ity, linty trittivi some light tin the mutter. ReirdOn six others Lave been arrested. • oiiltutzrY. Coacono,m 20.--Alderman Daen, formerly Major or, the SaYenth New Hampshire vols., died yesterday. Fire fu bebraska. ATcrtisort, Nebraska, Jan. 20.—A flro in this city yesterday destroyed tbe.stures of Howard &. Co., and Greenbaum 'Co.ft The loss Is $250,000; `covered' by insurabee. XLth Congress—decond Session. Homm.--,The Speaker proceeded, as the busi ness In order In, the morning hour on Monday,. to the call of States for bills and joint resolutions for reference only. Under the call bills and joint resolutions were introduced as, follows: By Mr. Blaine Maine, making an appropria tion for rebuilding the United States Military Asylum at Togue, Heine. Referred to the Com mittee on Appropriations. By Mr. Miller (Pi.), to exempt from taxation all such manufactures as relate to the Industrial Interests of the country. Referred to the Com mittee of Ways and Means. Mr. Butler (Mass.) presented a bill for the bet ter regulation of the custody and expenditures of the pnblie moneys. Referred to the Committee on Appropriations. It cepeals all the laws authorizing the, transfer of appropriations from one branch of a depart most to another,prevents the payment of money received front the sale of property, ifze.; except in pursuance of appropriations made by law, and prescribes a fine not exceeding iltlo,ooo, imprison ment of not less than one nor more than twenty yearg, and Ineligibility to public office for viola tions of Its provisions. Mr. Brooks presented a resolution urging the CoMmittee on Foreign Affairs to report as soon as possible on the insprisonment of 'American citizens in foreign countries, with — the memorial and resolutions of the Knights of St. Patrick, New York, on the same subject. Referred,to the Comtnittee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. Van Horn (Mo.) a resolution with refer ence to the right of naturalized citizens. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. It recites that Michael O'Brien, claiming to be an American citizen,was recently tried. convicted and executel for an alleged 'offence in England. That he was denied the benefits, of a mixed.jury, whlch,by the laws of England, is given to her subjects, or citizens of, other nations. That ho claimed the interference — of Mr. Adams, the American Minister at London, who refused to take any action in the ease. It there fore calls upon the President to demand of the British gOvernment an explanation in the matter of Michael O'Brien, and such satisfaction and re dress as the facts may warren t„and to represent to the British government that the United States acknowledges no right of Interference by other States with its naturalized citizens by reason of their nativity or former allegiance: that' they are entitled to all the rights and protection of American eitiz.ens,'and that an infringement of such rights by foreign governments, will be held as a cause of war by the Government and people of the United States. It also declares it to be the duty of the President to recall Mr. Adams. By Mr. Myers (Pa.), providing that the in creased pension allowed to widows and orphans should not be decreased by reason of their being Inmates of any public institution. Referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. By Mr. Coburn (Ind.), providing that U. S. District Judges may call each other to act for them in cases-of disability or interest, in the same manner as they are now called by the Cir cuit Judges or Chief Justice. To the Judiciary Committee. Also, concerning the paYment of bounty to the veteran volunteers who enlistad prior to July 14, 1863. To the Committee on Military AMA's. It directs thilt bounty be paid to such persons under General orders 191 and 216, for the yearlB63, which provides that all soldiers re-enlisting for three years, after nine months' service, who have been honorably discharged shall be paid veteran bounty. By Mr. Hubbard (W. Va.), fixing the compen sation of members of Congress $4,000 per annum, and mileage at the rate of 10 cents per mile. The compensation of the Speaker to be $7,000. Re ferred to the Committee on Appropriations. By Mr. Poland (VL) granting bounty to drafted soldiers. Referred.to the Committee on Military Affairs. By Mr. Baldwin (Mass.), to abolish the of of Director of the Bureau of Statistics, and to transfer the business of that bureau to the De partment of Education. Referred to the Com mittee on Retrenchment. The call of the States for bins having been finished, the Speaker proceeded, during the balance of the morning hour, to call the States for resolutions. 31r. Cobb (Wia.).offered a resolution. authori zing the Select Committee on the Workings of the Pay Department to summon witnesses and continue to take testimony and send for such papers and records as may be necessary.. Also directing that the committee notify the Paymaster-General of its meetings and allov!iliim to be present and cross examine witness,es, and declaring that before the making of any report inculpating any officer of the Government, such officer shall be notified to appear and explain his conduct before the committee. 'After opposition by Messrs. Blaine, Wash- Warne (Ill) and Spaulding, the resolution was adopted. Mr. Washbturne (Wis.) Introduced a joint reso lution declaring that no person who has been secretary, assistant secretary or clerk in any of the departments of the Government shall be per mitted to practice as au attorney or as agent for theprosecution of claims before the department in which he has been such secretary, &c., until two yeafs after the expiration of his term of ser vice. Read three times and passed. Mr..Washburne (Wis.) asked leave to introduce a joint resolution constituting the Secretary of War, Secretary of the Interior and Attorney- General a Board of Commissioners, whose duty it shall be, on the fleet day of July, each year, to establish a tariff of prices for freight and passengers on the Union Pacific and 'Central Pacific Railroad, and their branched, which tariff shall be equitable and just, and shall-not -exceed dintble-the-average rates charged on the different lines of railroads be tween the Mississippi river and the Atlantic ocean, in latitudes north of St. Louis, and declaring it nulawlld for such railroad companies' to; charge any sum in excess of fhe rates so to be fixed. Mr. Dodge (N. Y.) objeated, as Mr ; Wash burns luld'already offered one resolution. Mr. Windom (Minn:), the State of -Minnesota being next called, then introduced the joint re solution, and called for the previous queation. . The ' House refused to second the previous question, and Mr. Higb' (Cal.) having proposed to debate the joint resolution it went over under the , - The House at 1.20 resumed the consideration of the bill reported from the Committee on Re construction, Mr. Bingham giving notice that he would order the previous question at 3.20. 114,L11V01119. A Wholo Family Poisoned—A Daugh. • 'ter Charged with their Attempted Murder. ClueAoo, Jan. 19, 1868. An. atrocious attempt to murder an entire family,ineinding the husband, wife, and three children, by the administration of strychnine, was made in this city yesterday at noon: The head of the . family is Andrew Stan, one of the wealthiest Germans in the city, arid ids' daughter Elizabeth, about sixteen. is under arrest as the = poisoner. It Is believed that the desire to accumulate, bordering nearly on avarice on, the part of the old people, was the impelling cause 'which led the youbg girl to Attempt to take the life of her 'relations. She complains bitterly'of having been overworked and ill-treated because she did not earn suftielent money to suit . the grasping notions of her parents. The polton was.brought into the house by the girl, and according to • the statement of one • of the children; was placed in the coffee 1301. On the other hand, the girl all: leges that,the mother put the 'poison into the coffee. The victims are the, husband, Mrs. Stang, - Margereti 42vearsef—age, ' RoSe , -10,- and, Andrew 4 years. They will Probably all recover. P yarreyr Nb • , • Reporte for the indo p ft ,Toning NEW 01s1.1.,ANS -Steamship Jutds.ts,' 1i0x.19-26,ha10s nuns 27 hales wool Smith* - Portroth; 50 halt halos mostt Justire, Ententsn & Co; 15 hhde sugar 50 hbls molustni , lcovt? & 2 bolos cotton;Aftdor '235 balea do 11 Sloan 4t, Sony; bags gloa stock 2 hales do lisodur & arnson 63 cteptt: casks 70 61)141.9 halt hide 'missy, ton &Co; 25 bides mossPotemott, 'lloiter' dr. Fenner; 69 & o , Mt Ing 6•5 bids molasses •ordet t.: 213 . : bblw , mamma ROM Howell & Ilsrvey; 78 bales cotton 3 tibia moleases ordt rz 2941 sacks corn A it Cunnnin_gs. 11 AV AN A -Stexmehi r Juntsti , ,, Ifoxio-500 bo sea sugar jowl ritmpn . gt, co ;15 firkins hotter Pallott & Son; I camp cirrus's Ftnntet & Son; I do do John Wagner; 15 obla. In an rea-Joritilostan HAY,' NNAII-Stearoship Tonawandn; Jecininge-114 , ball! , cotton 26 do domestics Clagliorn, Herring & ;'241 TEE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-411ILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21;1868. , . bslos cotton 574 dry hides H Winter & Co; 72 bales cotton 50 woks rice iioebran. Russel! & Co; 70 balsa cotton ,Wood & Garrett ; 6 do domeStior Hay & IrlcDeeittilgr , do cotton John' iiernum & Co; 25 do C Ahell; 17 do James E Brown & Co; 16 do W M Greiner; 23 do It Patterson & Co: 61 doll ti Stetson & Co: 5 do: rags tossup & Moore.; 5 co rope cuttings trarnum & Samuels: 125 empty bets goy. 'Huston & Co.• , • . noinutrorre or OCEAN 111ZWEILICIM 88/P 8 ram& von • AN= Wm Penn. ...London..Now York Jan. 4 Celia.. • Now. York... . Jan. '4 Aleppo. J. . .......Liverpool, Now Y0rk..... ...„J an. 7 .Minnesota I rverpool.,Now York • Jon. 7 City of Boaton. Liverpool .Now York Jan. 8 r.ranee__•. ... Liverpool—New York.. , 8 inited Kingdom....Glargow..New York: ...,....„Jan. 8 8e1gian........ . .LivepooL.Portland..,......,..Jan. 9 Germania. BOuthanipton,.New York.... Jan. 10 Siberia.... ....... ...lAverpool—Now York.... .. . ... Jam. 11 Siberia ' Literpool. .New York Jan. 11 Colorado Liverpool—New York Jan. 14 Few York • SOnthampton..Neer York Jan. 14 Erin • I.iverpool..New York Jan. 15 TO DEPART. Stare and Etrives...„Philad'a, ..... ....Jan. 21 Persia.:New York../Averpool Jan. 23 Bremen'. .. .. ......New York.. Brom on— ... . ..... 23 Merrimack. , New York .Itio Janeiro, dre. . • Jan.; 23 North America. York...filo Janeiro Jan. 23 P a g1e..... .New YOrk—llavana ........ Jan. 23 Erin New York.. Liverpool J.n. 25 .............New York, .Glaegow ......Jan. 26 ... New York..Havre Jan. 26 City of hewlork.New York..LiverPool.,. Jan. 25 Juniata .. 0. via liavana..Jan. 28 Santiago de boba..New York..Aapiorwall. —.— .Jan. 26 Etna...../ York,.Lirtrplvia lialifax,Jan. 28 A yotralatia n....... New York..Uverpool ...........Jan, 28 51fomerota Now York..Liverlaool • • • • • • •Jarl• 29 Morro Caetle Now York_Bavana.. —Jan, 30 .fan. 20 Lulled Kingdom .New York—Glasgow Fob. / ro 130ARD OF TRADE. GEO. N. TATUiIkI ANDREW WHEEL:ER, MONTHLY COMMTrEz. D. C MoCAMMON, Sup:*Run. 7 111 Sm. errs, 4 491 luau WATra. 12 27 MAMOBANDA. • Steamer Alliance. Rellv.hance at Charleatonyeaterday. Steamer Cella. Glenda], from London for Now York Ported Dover-ith irat. Steamer Tf rife tlnrpin, from Now York for Liverpool. at•Queenst own sth Mat • , Steamer 'Pantheon lieeley, cleared at Liverpool 3d bet. for New York via Ilavre. Steamer Bavaria, Meycr, sailed from Cowea 4th Met. for D ew Orleans., • • - • • , Steamer Oriental. Snow, at .13ciaten 19th filet-ant from New Orleana. - . Steamer W Lord, Ward, at Galveston 9th inst. from New l ork. fri Eket o tef ie T w ih rk Partridge, cleared 'at Galveston 11th Steamer Lodona, Ilovey, at Now Orleans 141 h instant from New Yr rk_ Shin Gov Langdon, Davis, at 6t "Nazatro 3d Met. from Callao. Ship Etha Fickmers (Prue), Davidson. sailed tram Shfinghae 11th Nov. for New York. Ship Golden State,' Delano, sailed from. Amoy Nov 18 for New perk Ship Solent (Br), Nixon, railed from Foochow 15th Nov for New York. Ship ,lfr unt Waibington. Jordan, at Calcutta 9th last for Few York. Chip alutnet, Cook, from Liverpool 13th Sept. at Cal cu,ta 9th . . . Bark Japan (Prow), Scharmbrea. 63 days from Rio Ja neiro, at New York yesterday. with hides. Bark Parthian (Br). Osborne. 4/5 days from Rio Ja inPlib at New York yesterday, with coffee. Bark Ensign (Br), Brunean, sailed from Shanghae 12th - Nov. for!few York. Bark Ojai Berkshire, Grant, sailed from Shanghao 18th Nov. (or New York. Bark Miltgareta, Peterson, sailed from Foochow Nov 15 for New York. Bark Amazon. from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, before reported ashore on Love Point, came off without injury, and arrived at Baltimore 18th. Brig Five Brothers,ThurloW. hence, wag disci's at St. Thomas 31st nit Brig Atlantic (Old), Suhr. sailed from Hong Kong, 20th Nov. for New York. Schr Iris (Brew). Horh,from Rio Janeiro, at Mobile 12th instant. Schr Yankee Blade, Coombs. was loading at Charleston I6th inst. for this port. Bchr Jacob. Raymond. , Holt, hence for Bostom at Bohn& Hole 170 hist. \ Behr Surprise. Beers. hence for Boston. at Holmes' Bole 17th inst. in tow of tug Alert, leaking 600 strokes per hour. \ - Behr Maggie E Grey. Billsinny thence at Cagliari 97th ult. • , ftebrJ T Alburger, Corson, at Portland 17th instant from Boston, to load for this port. MARINE MISCELLANY. - Bark Wavelet. at St Thomas in dist.csa on the voyage from BM Janeiro to Baltimore. had lost • fore and main inn et a and mizzemoptunst, and put in Dec 25. Brig John Pierce. Bliss, having completed hepaira. sat ed from Newport for Cardentut PM 17th i nt. being towed tomes by steamer Alert. Steamer Glaucus, before reported ashore on the reeks at Hell Gate. Ives towed off hy • the Coast Wrecking Co. yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. The agents of the G. state that she Is not scrim:lsly damaged. and her cargo 15 uninjured. Schr Macneill, Rockwell, from New York, arrived at St 'Thomas 25th ult. in divtress, of what nature not stated, and wag dischatm the li st Sehr Joseph Long. Perry.from New York for Boston, arrived at Holmes' Hole tikh Met. Had been down as far se the 'shoals for three days, and was obliged tore. turn on account of the ice._ There is heavy ice from Pal lock's RI to the Handkerchief Shoal. TO BUILDERS. —WANTED—A 'STORE. BUILT in the SPling worth about sls,ooo,'for the payment of which a handsome new country residence will be given, worth aboutthatatuount For_pari feelers addreee . - T. B. STOREKEEPER, 'EV,2I4 - Bulletin Oflice. $2O 000 TO $30.003 TO LOAN IN ONE SUM ON Mortgage of first-class More property, cen trally situated. Also. 419,0006nd other mime to lean. Ap ply to F. R. JONES, ..6= Watunt atreet. jalS-St• 1123 GIRAItD STREET—SECOND-STORY ROrIMS, fundebed, with board'for Inutile's and single gen tlemen. • • isls.6t. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Winter Time.—Taking effect Nov. 21th01867. The i r l iuns 01 the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the ot. at Thirty-first and Market streets, Which Is reached reedy by the care of the Market Street Panumger Railway, the lest car connecting with each train, leaving Front end Market street., thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. , • 4 • , ON oUNDAYS—The Market Stroll Cars leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of each train. • Sleeping Car Tickota can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner :of Ninth and Cheetturt streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union TraireferCompapv will call for awl deliver Baggage at the Depot,. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street, No. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Elevtnth at.eet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Malt Tram.. ... . ... ........ .. ... —at 8.00 A. M. Fast Line... ..... ....... ........ .at 12.00 M. Erie Express.. ....................at 10.00 SL Paoli Acconsm . odation . No. - 1 .at 1.00 P. M. Harrisburg . ..at WV P. M. LancasterAcoommodation. at AV " P. M. 743 - 6,r urg D - 61 . 4643 P. L'aminnali at" 8.00 P.M. Peoll'Accorn. No. 2... - • at 900 P. M. Erie Mail, . .............. ....... . ... . ... at ILIS P, M. Philadelphiai - Exprese ........ ............. .... . at 11.15 P. M. Accommodation at 11.80 P. M. F rie Mall leaves daily, except Saturday. Phil , delphla • Express leaves' daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. 'The Western Accommodation Train runs daily. except Sunday. For Ibis , wain tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 15410 P. U.. at 116 Market etreet. TRAINS ARwArf.. AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Ea:prem..) . ... ......... ..... mtt 1.86 AM. Philadelphia Express.. . . .... . ....,.. ' 1.10 Paoli Accent. No. 1. . . 114. S 4 Erie Mal— .. .. . . . .... " &No it6s " Fast .. .. ..... . ....9.eb " Park sburg ....... . . "'9.10 Lancaster Train "1.10 P„"Bi. ErieExpre55........................ " 110 Day Exprest ................ . . ........ •" Paoli Aecom. ........ • " 7.10 Harrisburg Meaux... . .... . . " 9.60 '• For further inforniiitloi. appl y to JOHN'O. ALI.EN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut Street. PRANCId FURK,_Agen_,# 116 Market street. itAMUEL H WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot "Ifte Pinoaylvanla Railroad Company will, not 0.10311M0 any riAk for Baggage, except for wattling apparel, , and limit their reepourihnity to One Hundred Dollars invalue. All Baggage exceeding that 'amount in vatue•will he at the risk of the owner, utters' taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAAIS, Oeneral buperintendent, Altoona, 1 a. • •AV 1.361.` fitiESTER AND ' PHILA. RAILEOAD, VIA ME, N DIA. WINTEIt ARRAGEmENTS. On and after MOND_AY. Oct. 7th. 1867, treble will leave De_pot. Thirty-first Cueatnut streets, an foll owe : Trains leave Philad Iphia for Went, Cheater. - at 7.45'A. M. ILOO A. 830.4.13,. - 4.0.' 6.16 and 1 L3O P. M. Leave West Chester fer Philadelphia, from Depot on E . Market street, 0.26.7.4;, 13.00 And M 46 A. M.. 1.65, 4.60 and Traloe leaving Weat Cheater at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., will atop at V. (1, 'Junction and !Media only. • Passengers Mar from atations between West Cheater' and D. C. Junction going, gast, will take train leaving VVeet Chester at 2.45 A.A.. and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Trains leaving . Philadiphla et 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M., and leaving Vest Chea ter at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P, M., connect at BIC. Junction with 'Trebel on the P. and D. 1.1; 1 . Pifer o.3th,rd and intermediate points. . • ON SUNDAYE--ceave PWhidelphia at 8.130 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. . .._l;ekivii.Wen Wheaton. 1.55 - ld.-an44 be Depot is reached - directly_by the C eetnut and Wel; nut streetcars: - Theme of the Market 'treat line ran with in one squaws., The Can of both Race connect with each train upon its arrival. . Wressengers age •allowed , ,wearing apparel only. as Heritage, and the tlonipany will not, in any wino, be responsible fman amount exceeding .. $lOO, unless spa. clal contract. is wady fat 4 - HENRY WOUnil.Heneral gdPerintendent. zwit.(;,*'• DNN , AND, litllifilNelefON vOuR'ryLItAD4ROAD.--Ou anti 'aftor Mond o_y, December I.Bth, 1867, trains MD Wave from foot of, Markot otroot (tipper ferry) for Merchontvilln,AloorePto'Ail'Harttnni;,lo neonoillo, i tainey port. Mount Holly, StutOsvillo , Evanoville; Vinonntorrll. Etlrtningbarn ard.Petebytlatle.so44 Piuttl„ .. Leave Pemberton at....... ......7.20 A. M. and2.2o M. 11_411.41 lid nod Moorestown at 8.18 A. M. and 3:18 den C. BAILER: Ounerintendent. BIILL.ti9MIN. wrnuT , mm.i • Trre7i.mmi WANT 4 FIDIANCLALLr, "wimp ING. TRAVELERS' GIU/DE. TRAVELEMIP OVME• --------.., , NEW YORK. , -THE CAMDEN -,..kr.z.n„ ANDAMBOY And PIii4ADELPIIIA -- AND TRENTON RA LLROAD COM. I'ANYI3 LINES. from Philadelphia, to Now York, and way places, from Walnut area wharf. • , „Fare. At 6A. M., via Dimities and Amboy Aecom. ' ' $2 25 At BA. M. via Minden and Jersey City Express Mail, 3 00 At 3.60 P. M. via Camden and Jersey pity' Expresa, 300 At 81 . 6f., via Camden and. Amboy,t ' Ist close, 2 M Accom. and Emigraet, 1 20 chews / 80 At 6 A. Id and 2r. sf., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2 and 3.80 P. M„ for Trell a to At 8, and 10A, M.,1, 2, AM, 4.80 and 6P. for Borden. At 6 and 10 A. MO, 2, 8.23, 4.30 and 6P. M., for Florence. At 6. 8 and 10 A. M., 1, 2,8.80, 4.30, 6 and 11.30 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and DelanCO. '• ' _ Al 6 arm 10 A. M. 1,2, 4.80, 6 and 11.20 • P. M. ter Edge water, Riverside, Riverton arfd Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M. 1. 6 and 11.80 P. M. for' Fish Donee. 'Arnie 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines Will leave from of Market street by upper ferry, From Kensington Depot: • At 11 A. 61_, via Kentungton and Jersey City, NeW York • Express Line.. .. . . Ou At 8 and 11,00 A. 11...2.80..8 80 and 5 . P.r M. for Trenton and BristeL And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol , At 8 and 11 A. M .,' 2. e ao and 6P. P.M.M. for, rrisville and Tullytown. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 5 P.M. for Schencks , and din ton. • • • ay..4 10.15 A. M., 280, 4,6. and 6 PM., for Centwells, orresd ale, Hohneeburg, ..racony. Wissinoming, Brides urg and Franktord, and BP. M. for Rolmesburg and intermediate Stations. IDEI(E 11ELAWARE RAILROAD LINES frotdllfeneinafon Depot. At 88..00 A. M., for. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheater,Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Ben. Montrose, Wllkesbarre, ricranton, stroodsburg. Water Gan% dm. At 8.00 A Id. and 3.30 P. 6L for Belvidere, Murton. Lam. bertville Flemington, die. the 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehesn, At 5 P. M. tor Lembertville and intermediate Stations. Flom West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail- At SW. 9.80 A. IL, 1.30, 6.80 aid 12 I'. 6.1. Now York Exiress Line, via Jersey Cite . . - 325 The 9.30 A. M. and ik Zit ere, Ir. Sunday excepted. At 9.30 A. 11, 130, 6.30 and 12 P. M., for Trenton. At 9.20 A. 151.. 6.X3 and 12 M.. for Bristol • At 12 I'. (Night) for sferrisvillei, TellytowneScheneke, Eddington, Coruwelle,Torriedale, Houneshurg,Tacony„ Winonoming. Bridesburst and e'raukford. For Lines leaving Kensington „Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streete, at Chestnut, at half an hour before, departure. The Cara on Market Street Railway ruu di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and walnut within one equare.. On Sundays, the Merket Street Cars will run to connect with the 620 P. M. line. Fifty Pound'. of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing appateL All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra, The Company limit their re, spoesibillty for baggage to 0110 Dollar per pound.and will not be Liable for any amount beyond COO except by PPD. contract. ickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Wor. ester. Springfield, Ilareford, New Haven, . Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 829 Chestnut street,where tickets to Now York, and all im. portant points North and Enid, may be procured. Per. sons purcbaeltig Tickets at thie - Office, can have their bag gaga checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union l'ransfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for l'hiladelphta will leave from foot of Cortland Art et at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via J. reev City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Keneington. At 10 00 A. M. and 12 N., and 5.00 P. 61., via Jersey city and West Philadelp hia. _ From Pier No. 1. N. River. at 4 Y. Expre and 4P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. Dec. 16, WM. Itf. GATZMER, Agent. NORTH PENNS] LVANIA R. R.-- THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Manch Chunk. Liazleton,Whito Haven, Wilkes barre, Mahanoy City, Mt. C armel, Pittston. Scranton and all the points in the banish and Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. comer of Berke and American streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT--NINE DAILYTRAINS. —On and after THURSDAY, November 14th. Pas senger 1 . 1 sine issue the New Depot, corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: Al 7.0 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North; Pennsylvania Railroad. con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Catamaran's, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeanerville, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkes. bane, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton. and all points in Le high tnd Wyoming Valleys!: also. in connection with LAN hit h and Mahanoy Railroad for Kahane.) , City. and with Catawiat a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil- Reimport. Arrive at Blanch Chunk at 12.06 A. hi.: at Wilkesbarre at it P.M.; Scranton at4es P. M,; at Malta- LettCity_at 2P. M. Pamengere by this train can take the igh Valley 'I rain, passing Bethlehem at 11.66 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to . New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovlectriwn, stop. ping at all intermediate Stations. • Pameenters for Willow Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old Yolk Road. At MIS A. M.—Acconrrodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.30 P. M.— Express ' for Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch Omsk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel,_Plfteton and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers for Greenville take this' train to Quakertown. At 2 45 P. M..—Accoromodation far Doyiestown.stopping at ail intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Suitt. neytown. A t 4.16 P, M.—Accommodationlor Doylestown. donning at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborough'ann Hartsville take stage at /thing. tor . _ • . At 5.28 P. M.--Throngh acoommodailon for Bethlehem and all stations on line of North Penbsylvsuila Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evert ing 1 rain for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. , - At 620 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate styrene. • . At IL2OP. M.,--Accomtnodation for •Fort Washington. . TRAIN 13- ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.. From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., lib and 8.40 P. M. 2.05 P. M. T r e in makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Maha noy City andllarieton. Passengers leaving Easton at 11.:O3 A. M. arrive In Philadelphia at 2.06 P. M.• Passengers leaving Wilkembarre at LSO P. M, connect at isethlehent at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in. Philadelptde at 8.40 P.'BL • - •• • From Doyleetown at 8.85 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. 1 , 1 om Lansdale at 7.20 A. M. - _ From Fort Waaltington at 1110 A. M. and 3.4 3 P. M. .r • ON SUNDAYS. • Philadelphia far Bethlehem ai 9.33 A.M. Philadelphia'for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Eloyle.town for Philadelphia at 7.93 A. M. /3ethlehere for Philadelphia at 4.33 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passen gers to and froulthe new Dek , et • • - White Cars'of Second and hirdfitreetsUne and Union Line run within a short distat•ce of the• Depot., • 1 ickete must be presented at the Ticket oilloo. in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. __L• ELLIS CLA RK, Agent. Ticks:K.64°ld and Baggage checked tie ong_h.to principal points.- at , •Mann's North Penn. Baggage Kkinnea Dace. No. 106 Boa thFifth street. • •• , • ~• crpgpat atiliaowtrbiArrnLoPlfftibrovoiptilktt: .r. " . " ROAD TIME 'I'ARLE.-On and , after Wednesday.lday 1.1867. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6. 7,8, 8.05, 10,11, 12 A. M., 1. 2, 3.15, SX, 4.6, 5%. 6.10. 7, 8. 9.10, 11. 12P. M. Leave Gem:materna-6, 7, 234,8. 8.20, 8, 10.11. IS A. AL ;1, 2 3. 4.43 f. 6, 636 7, & 9, 10. II P. M. The 820 down train, and ,the 2134 and 534 up trawl, will notetop on the Germantown Hranch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 mlnutexA. &I and 153( P.M. Leave Clermantown-8 15 A. AL ;1, 6 and 97 CHESTNUT HILL itAILIIOAD Leave Philadelphia 6. 8,10. Xi A, ALI 2. 8 X,.. 5 34 7.9 and Leave chez6mi adriate 549..t0 hi.; 140. 3.40‘ 5.40. 6,40,8 40 ..nd 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave -9.15 athletes A. AL ; 2 and 7 P. 31. Leave Uhestratt Rill--7.50 naiades A. IL ; 7L40, 6.40 and 825 minutes P. AL FOR CONSH OHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philad.4o - 11.1-6. 734. 9. 11.05, A. AL ; 1,34, 4%, 534 f, 6.16,&06 and 1134 P. Al. Leave Norristown-LA 7.7.50, 8.11 A. E. ;136, 8.436, 6.16 and. 434 P., K. ; ON SNDAYS. -Leave Pltiladelvhladr./ 1'1L:51,4 and 7.16 P. AL- Leave Norristown--7 34,1 534 and 9; r. M. FO' DIANAJN.R. Lel/Ve Philadelphia-6, Oh 9, 1105 A. IL ;136, 2, 434, 634, &I& 1105 and 1134 P. Id. Leave Atanayludc-6.10, 7.36. &Mc 934. 1136 A. M. ;2, 834, 5, 63 and 9 P. AL _ ,- ON. SUNDAYS«. _ Leave Philadelpida-9 A. ; 436 P and 7.16 P. M. Leave Atans,puroc--.734 A. AL; 6 and 1,54 E 8. W . wiLsohi, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth said Cireon otreets. ■ PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE CE:'.TRAL RAILROAD-- Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct, 7th 1897, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, ea'. ner of 3 hirty.firet and Chestnut streets, (West Phileda.). at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. Leave jibing ihm, at 5 Viand Oxford at 0,30 A. M., and leave Oxford at 5.25 P. M. A Matket Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Bun 4411.05 A. M., Oxford at 1L45 11.. and Kennett:at LOO M. CM necttog at W est Chester junction with a train for Nikit ; delphia, 'On WednesdaYil o.l4l3B.tardkys train leaving Philadelphia at 5130 P. M. runs through to Oxford. Tbis Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45'A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Pesch 'Bottom Lanciurter county. Returning, leaves Peach 'Bottom to Tricot at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel. hieing bun, leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. 5L runs to iiteing bun, Md. PaadeDgere to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re. sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars. ' unless a special contract he made for the same. , HENRY WOOD. General Sup% Art CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAlle ROAD. 1 0( INTER ARRANGEMENTS. ka On ye an vin d after s te tre r Th ot p n e rati rry s3> daty octe s b un er d ß us lat. e i x B6: o . p e t e es: ei l ne t , w ‘. lll Mail and Freight .... .... 00 Atlantic Accommodation Junctio>r Accommodation to Atco and inter pp.. mu mediate stet lone. ........ . =' I3E!'3JRI•F NW VItILbLRAVI Mail la6o dopit 'll're ca l inm g A t e t: c o o l n a .. tio — o t ti rO o nEX wat teo“;: e i x " ,, .. * is., :W oo A. M. Vine treat .... •• • • rap P. gL.IS P. m. Illaddonfield • • • •ji .muND4 Agent .oeUtti • ,_ FAST „MCAT: LINE. VIL-1 .. . tN9ETEI to PEN EIELV,AXIA RA1.4 1 c it i ,74 - (Li t ‘ ,....... - I:uki, 'W. odium, *shoos lre,neS , Rallro;;;MiliArtruallifill• 44 POintil LAMA • &x i kanoartv.anitl=tuitliAgleite if this dai, this road is - tit the, stove R. 4.1 *Wits,"4 to ,niereAan" °°l4. I , tat Ld az he whrough t, El , ,t. ~ .. quillflit,..,/,;l,s42trigrith/%144 d l i t .,,,'' .ti n t ra t , 6 9,,,t B :.; - _ .., Ortatzitand the ritliste- sts tis , rAtift - t yrii,i7a* TV i t s vituoys berbtellitild',92 Abe ens seditilidAY ''` , l Ju , KP kILLth CLAIM Agent. . inctineidem , ditnutou • '''' QUICKEST TIME ON aspoßD. THE PASMECOLE.ROE'rII. 011 HOURS to CINCMATL PErINSYLL , RAILkDAD AND PAN.4 , 4D1.,E, 73d uGUIE4, TIME tHan by CCALPETING LINES. ' • ' PASSENGERS taking the ROO P. M. TRAIN "arritcht CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.50 P. M., 28 HOUMA, ONLY, ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. tar THE WOODRUPP,S ealebrated mace State , Room SLEEPING-CARS ran throne, from PITH'. nEj.p. PHIAtoCINCINNATTL Passengers taking_ tke 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points 'WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAM IN ADVANCE of all other Rentes. • ' • IN' Passengers for CINCINNATI_ INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LO S, CAIRO ,CHICAGO, PEORL&, HURLING. TON. QUING% MILWAUKEE,IST. PAULA OMAHA., N. T., and all points' WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH WEST, will be particular to ask for. TICKETS sar Via PANHANDLE ROUTE. LINO agoußt the UNEQUORD adriuttri! this ;he VERY PARTIcULAR and As FOR 'Via PAN.HANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES. N.W. CORNER NENTiI and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Fronting.. And THIRTYFIRST and MARKET StreoteMolii Phil& S. F. SCULL. Going Ticket Sgt.. Pittsburgh. JOHN H. Mir.r.Eß. Gang Eagan Agt..626 Broadwa y, N.Y. a - Ewa WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROM Fool' OF 11ARRET STREET, • , (DPP= PERRY). .COMMEIRTMG TDZIIIi)A.Y. SEPT. 17, iggy, 'belie will leave AO followe: For Bridgeton., Salem, _Vineland. Mlliville and hiterme Mate Station,. at 8.00 AL,11., and 8.80 P. M. For Cape May 3.80 P. M. For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 9.90 and tOO P. M. Freight , 'Prain leaves Camden 12.0 u M. Fre_lght will he received at Second Covered wharf be. low Walnut atreet i m 7A. M. until F. M. Freight re. Caved before 9A. will go forward the tame day. Freight Delivery. No . Zs South Delaware avenue. , , WI ..TAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. . . • GREAT T READ INGRUNK •R L E 'from Phila. .delphin to. the interior of Ponnsylva nia, J the, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming.Valloys,• the North. Northwest and the Cana. das, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18, 1867. leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lon bill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hotlrel : , ' MORNING -ACCOMMODATIONS.At 7.30 A.. id. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown -Returning, leaves Reading at 0.30 P. M., arriving in Philadel his at 9.10 P.' M. • MORNING •EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le. banou, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury, VVilliamsport, Elmira, Rochester,Niagara . Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle. Chain. bersburg, Hageretown. &c. The 730 train connect. at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown., &c..,' and tho 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawiesa R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock - Haven. lmira. &c. • at' Harrisburg with Northam Central. Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehannatrains for Northumber land. Williamsport, Y o rk,Charubersburg., Pinegrove, gre. AFTERN. ON EXPRESS.—Leaves etiladelphia at 3.30 P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg..Rc., . connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col. umbia, dm: PoTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 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. M., stopping.: at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in Reading at 6.45 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at &10 M. and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 - P. Di. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 210 P.M., and Pottsville at 2_451'. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. M. . . . . Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading , at 7.15 A. H. and Han isburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. - ket train, with a 'Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions; leaves Pottsville at 7 A.M., for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. - All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. __ Sunday trains leave Pottsvi ll e at &CO A. AL, and .Phila. delphla at 0.15 P. IL ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. H. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CLUSTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains front' Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 680 A. M. and LOO P. M. _ NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR. PITTSBURGH' AHD THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9.A. AL, 5.60 and &00 P.M., passing Reading at .1 A.M., 1.50 and 10.10 P. M. and connect at tiatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williams rt . Elmira, Baltimore. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Perinsylvame,'Express from Pittaburgh, at and 515 A. H.. 9.85 P. M.. passing • Reading at W and 7.08 A. AL' and 11.401'. H., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M., and 5.(5.P. Id. Bleeping Ctrs accompanying these trains through beVreen Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. - - Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A.M. and 2.,06 P. M. Mail trainforHarrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon.' SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Traires leave Pottsville at 0.80,11,00 A. AL and 7.15 P. AL,retunillagfrom Tamaqua at 7.85 A M. and 140 and 4.85 P. AL SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.05 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg. and at 12.45 P.M. for Piner.iove and Tremont; re turning from Harrieburgat 3.55 P. ht., and from Tremont at 7.40 A AL and 5.35 P. M. TICKETS.—Through flurtclass tickets' and emigrant tickets to all the principal ;vitas in the N and Watt and Catiadas. • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Re and Intermediate Stations, g Market a only. are gl a nd Morning Accommodaidon Train, Read Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion 'I ickets to Philadelphia. good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read. ins and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at , reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable onlrat the Office of S. Bradford, 'freasurtr, No. M 7 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll!. General Saperiutendent, Commutation ,Ticket, at 25 per cent. discount, between any points desired; for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 miles, between all points at 552 50 each, for families and firms. Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holden only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergy man residing on the line or the road will be fur nished. with cards, einitlhig themselves and wives to tickets at half fare: Es cunton Tickits from Philadelphia to principal at a- Lions. good for. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the , Ticket OffCe o at . Thirteenth and Callo e hill streets. FREIGHT.—Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Lompany's New, Freight Depot, Broad nud Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.14 A. M., 12.45 1100 W and 6 P. M..for Reuling, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville. Port Clinton.und all points beyond. - Mails close at the Philltilelphia Poet-Office for all places on the road and its branches at SA. AL, and for the prin. cipal Station only at 2.15 P. M. PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON , Witii±l AND• BALTIMORE RAILROAD-- TIME runE.,()9mmening • Mon diiK.lttrit..l7th,lBo7. - Trains will leave DoPot, comer , of Breed stree tand Washington avenue„as follows _ 1 • Way.mail Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sun d ays excepted), for , Baltimore, stopping at all regular statione,-, Connecting ' with Delaware liauxosid at Wilmington for Crisfield' and 1 batermediate station& . . Express-train at 12.06 M. (Sunday's excepted) for Haiti more and Washington._ _ .. • _, • Expresa Train at WE r.M. (Sanwa exematd);tor Bat. , &Mire and Washington. stopping at Chem , Traurleve, • Linwood, Claymont, WiltningtismlNeWport,stantae. N ew , • ark, Elkton , 'Northeast, CbarlastonaPerrYvilie, , HaVreole. ' Grace, Aberdeen, Perr % yman Eggewood,, Magnolia, . Cbues and Stemmer% BUD. ,- A A Night Exptees at 11.00 P.: daily ) for Baltbskore and Washington. Conneets• at 'Wilmington .(tiattlrderts ex. minted) with Delaware Railroad Ulm. ecopplog 81 41ew Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, IllarringMlx.. 01 , Salisbury, Princess Anne, 'alad_conneeting at •-Crisflel . with boat, for Fortress} Mmaree,44ollo,lg, r mbencierth and , the South. • Passengers for FrartXmia Monroe mad 'Norfolk' via Batt more Will take.the MO M. .Tritim , Ms - Crisfield will take the 11.00 P. 34 train.. , _ . - • • Wilmington Traint m etoPping at all stationelbetween Philadelphia *ISM ington:_ . . _• Leave Philadelphia at 1.80..4.80, 6.00 and 11.80 (dallY) P. M. The 4.80 P. train- connects' with the Delaware Railroad for Iktilford, and into, mediate stations. !.The 6.00 P. M. train runs to New Castle. . Leave Wilmington . 7.oo and 8.00 A. 3L,,and 4.00 and 6.80 (daily) P. M.. From From Baltimore to Philadelphia.--I.eaye Baltimore 7.25 A:3I,•W I T Mail. 9.85 A. M., Express. 2.15 P. - M., Ex press. 8 P. M. Express. 8.55 P. , M., _ M Express„, SUNDA TRAINS M. 13 FRO,tI.TIOR.E.-Leave Bal timore at 985 V 31 . stopping at. Havre de Grace, Perry. ville end Wilmington. Also stops at North East. Elkton and Newark, to take psussengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave pressen:tars from Washington or' Lialti- Through tickets to all points West.Soaib and Southwest May be procured at ticketoffice. PSB Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping - Cars , an be secured during the day. Persona. purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their i cadence by the Union Transfer Company. , ,IL F. KENNEY, Superintendent. .. —___—• . ..... ...W ~ . ,---, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE 17,„: . ,W:•7,.....-17.4 NAIL - Hopp INTER TIME TA.- '`• "'"' • 7 "" 1 " - ' : BLE.-- t Tlarough and, Direct Finite be. :tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams , poi t and the (treat Oil R. glen Of Pennsylvaiale.-Elegant Sleeping Cam on all Night `Paine, • _ • On find after MONDAY, Nov. 26tb,,1867,the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run aa follows: • , • WBSTWAIID. Mall, Train leaves Phi1ade1phia.................:1L15 r f. M. arrives At Erie .. . „ ~. ... .... .. .. ~. aim .M. ErfeEmpess leaves Philadelpiss..... - IZOO oort. . 0 . 0 WiIIiMUSP9O„...... . . ... .850 P. M. • - " 7 :- - 7- " --- Tiiiiiiii - n - at Erie, ~,,,...,.,,,,...-,- 41 - 45 -- .. - •,: - Elmira Mail loaves Philadelphia., .... ... . ...... ale A. )d. '• " arrives at Lock 7 • *wen. ..... ....... 7.45 P. IL , • . EASTWARD. • • - • Mail Train lesiva Erie.. ... .. ,:.......... :.10.95 IL. M. 1 " " , Willi ammiort.... •,..... - ... - .4. —llB5 P. id. " arrives at Phil& elphia.Ss...,... .. .. &Id A. M. .. •• • • • 4SS P M ' i r il e ' 6 9 llBB it i r e tt Y erraf r i t 4;ll;iiietirai:-..;::; .:: '.... 1:63 P: 1 4: Elmira !,11u 'caves bock k1aven4:.,.4,..: '..:: —l.lO Ailf. arr, st. Philadelphts,.. - ,-..... ~,,.6.10 P. M. I Mail and Express coin:opt svit ' °Twang on „Warren . ••iiiigTranklin Railway, -.panning:ars mixing Philadelphia at 1100 31, native at 'lrving t.loik!aitl , itßA: AL, and Oil City 1 t tLeavimirhilailelphia at Hag P.. 3.1.4 arrive at Oil GUY at,4 66 ,All i rsifirs On WarrOnliPirta IkAltiiiVity mike close 1 *OM' COMO at Oil•City - yeltb„; ea for . Franklin and Petroleum Centre. Baggage.ols. ed throttgh. . • "-- ''•• , ALIA L. TYLER, • • jcgtf I General Superintendent. sigurpEitm GUIDE, , Fotlitoeton-Bteamehin Line Dired. BAILIN° FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAY% 1139 , 1?3 , 14 ; EJ3THEET. PIIIMMELII AND lANINt t ;it; Thio ' line is " compelled of the !robotism 0 /VII I' • in 0 • 9 ,4 tons, Coots . , SAN 1,260 tone , Captain F.M. Bo ggs. NOWILII.Ny 1,20 S tdos, Captain L. erveren, The - 1101 , 1 AN .from PhDs, Saturday OVlttitql at 6. The'SAX ON from Boston. or, Friday, Jamatit = ThereFteamobips mmetlialty,' and , received ecj day, a Steamer being alwayi on • Freight or °tete beyond Boston wit with d For, or, ,PaasigeLitun wis ku _ ElORacoomin • frl,:esiP 111 ;0 9 11 , tras r4 South Delaw are erode* i3T rni% i tifivt,n i s o ctal.MtrE ß lN E M lEE IS SOUTH WHAR.VES. 31 4414 4. The lATA sail FOR NEW ORLEAN S, yam, HAVANA attirda.y# Jauntily 25, at 8 &week A.=M. , The STAR OE THE • UNION . toll/ sail PROM 4,1215 r ORLEANS, YU.' HAVANA Saturda January 25. __, The TONAWANDA will flan' FOR SAVANNAH,. Saturday, January 25, at 8 d'oleek A.• , The VVYOMINCI eatl • FROM SAVANNAH, Flatat ELY. January 25 The 'PIONEER . 44E' call FOR 'WILMINGTON. N; Cro , on Trareday 'January 80, at 5 o'clock P. M. Through Sala' of Lading 8141Eled, -sad Ressl4lo Tickets , gold to all Points South and West. WILLIAM L JAM di:literal Agent, CHARLES E.:IM % T NE „iitletaht Agent* • ' pa - - • No. 814 Sixth ppiarrepro arenas, • DAILY LINE FUR 114=TKO_ _En , • ' dal ~ Via Chesapeake and Delaware' vane& Philadelphia , end Baltimore Union Steam. boat Company, dail t r a t 9 o'clock P. M. • • .„.. The Steamers of line are now plag ue = Dr, tween this port an Baltimore, easing . • 0% 3 1 North Delaware avenue. above Market s ~ a t p o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) ' ° ' ' - Carrying all description of Freight as /OW MI any tither line. Freight bandied , with g'reat . can% the WWI. Vtills and forwarded to all points,. keVond the terminus wee or coanbrelon. . • •• , Hi -f l'l' ... Particular attention ldeto,the trinreporintiongeP descriptionef Nerchendisisjlorsee. Carriages, din: For further infonlualon. ripely to . ' 1 • J MI TkllVOFF,•.Agent,, , ~ . 7 10.19 North Delaware avow& ,ILIVANAR _ AidEltd; • tha ti tea S ti MirONTHlLY LINE. HENDItI(TE HUDSON • 'Hart Hrwen STARS AND STRIPES. • • ...Capt..liolmew dement will lerNe * llai .. to'rlAi vans every of er Tneaday *CIA. id. , L • • 0 steasnahlri STARR AND STRIPES t llolmeAullstar, AID sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. JanuarY 91.. aka o!clock: Nee l° Havana, no, ourranCy. • ' No fre ht received after Saturday. For f tor paalatellaft ly DßAß WATTSON & SONS. to • ' lio North Delaware avenue. • FOR NEW YORK iiiWIFTSURZ Transportation Company—Dapateh and Swiltsnre Lines via. Delaware- and Rad. taxi Canal, on and after tho 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 6 P.M., connecting with all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on &coin rnodating terms, apply to ' WM. M. BAIRD & CO.,' mbla.ly N 0.122 South Delaware avenae. UONSIONEES OF MERCHANDISE PER BRITISH bark Blomidon, Cowan. Master, from Liverpool, will please send their_ permits on board, at Shippfm street wharf, or at the office of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on Wednesday, the 22d, when aIL goods not permitted will be sent to the pablle stores. PETER WRIGHT do SONS, Jab -It . 116 Walnut street. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED. against hurting any of the crew of the BriUsh bark BLOMIDON, Cowan, Master, from Liverpool. as no debte of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT dr, SONS, 116 Walnut street. jit24tt A Lt, Y ERBONB ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED ZS, against trusting any of the crew of the Br. Berk "Cornwallis," Allen, Master. from Liverpool, se no deb* of th. it contracting wilt be paid either by the Captain or consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, de2B.tf 115 Wahmtstreet. QTEAMSEIP "NORMAN, FROM 808 ON.—CON- Blames of merchandise per above steamer walgeo serd for their goods now landing at Pine Street , 3a18.8t - HENRY -WINSOR & TAB. B. BEIINDLER, succeepor to JOHN 811INDLED & el SON& Bail Makers, No. 800 North Delaware avenue. , All work done in the beat 'manner, find on the loWeirc and:neat favorable terms, and warranted to eveverfect satisfaction. . , part,nlar attention *lvan to rep • ' -LEGAL IV OWICEIbe ROBERT MAYER YB. SOPHIA MAYER. CO a ON Pleas; Sept. Term 1067. No. & , In Divorce. To SOPIIIA MAYER.—Madant: You nillplease.take notice of a rule granted, returnable Saturday, February Ist, If 68, at 10 A, M. to show cause wby • divorce, ant»• cute matrintorni, should not be deemed; GUSTAVUS RENA'S, isll7..th thSts Attorney for Maim& ts. Fib IJOUKT OF 2HE UNITED ~EtTivi FOE THE EAISTERN DItiTEIOT PENNSYLVANIA—In Baukruptoy—ln .the matter Of JOHN HOUGH. Bankrupt—To. whom it may concern:, The midetaigned hereby_ edges notice of his apphintmeat as fatly:lee of JOHN. HOUGH: of. Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia.- and . Eitete' ot Pennaylvani within said Dietriet, who hae • been ad t indited upon him own petition by the District Court of said D triet. Dated at Philadelphia. the nth ,• dor Jam. nary. MP.. Wg. VOODEI4,' Asehtnee. • —• 1281ilenth Sixth aUtet. IN, , . t.r., unktiAP.c , " 0ut,n71% KM THE offr7AND I comity of Philadelphia—Estate' Of WILT TAM , p,', EM LEY , dec'd.—lhe Auditor , aitiletinteellikr,_Oe ce r audit, Fettle, and, adiuet the account of ()KAHLE fs,.. LINCOLN. • Administrator of tbe-eistate of WILL Alid" P. ElkiLE Y. deed„ and, to report t distribution t .cit the balance in the halide of the accountant. wilt ,meal parties interested , for the purpose of his •appOuttre on 'Tuesday, Februarr'4th, IM, at'4 o'clock: , P. 1 4 4. . t his °thee, N 0.619 Walnut stree t : in the city of t ?Wad& phis. • E. tiELAIIKEY hoi in th she 'Auditor. • 111 hY Y. HOWSHALL,WM. WATSON OLIVER, ILA and JOHN H. SIMMONS. , iluardian of OLIVER bIMMONS, a Minor. vs. JAMES MOORE and JANE MOORE. in the. right of said JANE. In Equity. C.l. December Tenn, LW, No. 15. JAMES MOORE: bar Sir —Yen will yyloaee take no flee that proceedingein partition In the , above , case have , been instituted for the partition Apd,valuatnn of the Douse. No. 121 Almond • treet, in the oily Ph i ladelphia. descending under the will: of, WIELI 'WATSON. de ceased. You are hereby notified , an required withian fourteen days' from this date to eauee aeappearaece to be . entered for you in the Court of Ceunnon Pleas, in the eftzr and county of Philadelphia and to , °Were° what the Court shall direct. If you fail to comply within fourteen , day a. 3 OU will be liable.to have the 'MS taken pratson- : few. and'a decree Made whist Yon in your absence. With'retpect, &c, ; - HARRY DAVIS, Solicitor for ComPlainentl.. 2frur Jaituanv, 1865. N. 11.- 2 1'he above advertisement is made in consequence. of a decree of the Court. made in the cause, on the Ms :ternary. 120.. 1a21.tu21.*2 11N . 11.14 t. Uhrtiet,b , ,OLlET Dolt THE CITY AND A. County of Philadelphia. Katate of JOHN ite GUKENS. deceased- The auditor appointed by the Cott to- audit,, settle, and adjust the' account of HENRY' . KEENE. odlntialater de bonus non. with the will: annexe of the Imitate of JOHN GUKEhfI, late of the Ci of IP del phis*, deceared, anti the final account o f SARAH iLii lihNh KEENE, dew/iced. who_wati 'slim niatratria.witit the'tilll anneked 'of the estate "of JOHN J, ore. ceased. filed loi ELLEN KLENE WAHHE itoliCaur vivinif Execatrlx of the as d,Satail I.Pkens k 0 4 to mak. dietribution. 'Will At dto the- Mittel! aLie -ap.: polnttnent on INN/MY:the Sithrtar_of January, a. D.. 16bA sail. o'cloa A. M.. at hie onus% ii0.5)71 South Fifth strect,ln the City of Philadelphia:- • ' . JOSEPH CLAY. haft ih PtoOh - . , • r - •„Auditor. I 4lik: ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE Mr AND A - County of Pldledelphie.—Betate of SU/SAN lIIBBIORD,, deceeeed. The Auditor appobited by the Core te audit. item and adjurt t the Scot , aud final egeohnt of mos. WOOLNAN, A dudniatrator of 'BL BAN •RI 01311RIA,11e. eeeeede end to repotdietributdov of the , balance to the hands of the:accoun tant,'erlikineet the Perthee„__ _hiterttotedl for the purpose of e appoint mmtt, on rweeturty a fter- noon, January Otth; 1868, at 8 o'clock Y. at We edlice,„ No. 128 South sixth street, in the 40 of ib r udi s tra,„ tlisfil • Matter. ee fib of couter FOR. TDB ,EITE AND I Count"' of l'hiladelphra.. Estate of ANCUONY KRA MER—The auditor appointed bv , the court to anditl settle and a 'fleet tb e account of T HEODORS ROTH Adm'r of the eAtitte of Anthony Kramer, deod." and to report dietri bdtiOn alba balance in the banderol the accountant, will meet the puttee interested for the purpoee of . his appoint. meet. on - MONDAY, Janustry,'27. 1868. gt 4 outlook. P. /.I„ at his office.. 124 Boutb 13Lxtb street, , in the city of Phila delphia. J. WARItEN DOULSTON, 0 -t h. P. t fit 6 .- Auditor. Lo i 14, OF Alttn. It. MOBRIDE,'DECYD.— Lettere testatuentary'tpun thowlit ot. the add dece dent having h. en granted to , the undersigned, all pentone indebted to, said Instate are requested to wake payment, and those having claime or demands *salve the same. will present tnent , without delay Cy THOMAS E. PAT TON. F. E. tor. Thirteenth 4.nd Locust qtroete, or WM. PLARELY, Ju., Evitrino Star Office, Nleveruh street, be low Arch, Exec.rs. Or their Att'y, OEO. JUNKIN, rorro.r Sixth and Walnut atrutds. r. F . WILLIAM.' FLL,PORTIA pr.OBAziED. -Lette () re of Adtnintattatlon h. , tug' been granud to the eubmcribersUPM the Eetate of • WILLIAM EU tAto.t)ftTli, deemed, .all,pentone indebted to, the same wul make, Itstnent, and 'those having ela,rue "111 prtnent theta' without delay to either of the underaigned: Tit= rEAco(:xi No. 97 Armlet street;.arct ROBE 'rtiODlAt3,,.. No. DA Gentoanto%ln avenue, Ad trater o .. • . . 403000te' - 14%r TATV, OW IL El. T11011.A,8.-41.1. , PER9 . 0:1811." debtld to the above, aud.lboae barb:lB,oll4oi mr,i said estate, ark. notified to call upon the uladeraltnoa. OOPS; Firmutors , , . Fifth and Washita • ay.. tm, [=MZl=;== iturstunoirntanz-sjio • , • ramolpozn • •A_ _ • I -PETER. 4 .44 I R. 2 DOPCirtell 641.44104,444:e. and , Ohipplina and Unnuninsioulterett N(NII6. oms, Cw °7 4 D . 14 9:1 44 4.1 1 4; - . !JOHN Iv. FRIVY,, , — 44 fe Ma' Of t r u ty o ; : 7 Ty.'..-Tag oalst i see p 'woks iliell 4.• . 0 , tooted.' at very ear A. , __ ',MM XI eeterim et Pqm. 'IV drottn. Mani hi Hall. Library groat ' XI lVAriiiiiEra: 7- - -- ait dtlG4 11i., ormik owl kko Vim. : avie;'imil or =Ara ath &waft Delmore annul. ,;)';!! Ell alf fitit tn idi w0.7.0*
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