XLth CONCIRESS.-4SECOND SESSION. tcoscLusioN 1 - I , S:TEIWAY'S PROCICEIANGS:I ;Senate. MARITIME xxnrISITION. The morning hour having s apired, the special orde Was announced to be the resolution for detailing, by the Secretary of the Navy, of one or more naval °fa cers to attend the international Maritime Exhibition at Bayne. Mr. ScsrtvEn, of Massachusetts, pressed the resolu tion, saying that even secondary governments wo have such representatives, such as Greece and German States, and this government having m ich taiga interests, it would be attended with no expenie. Mr. Tnumaunt. opposed the resolution. It wag an exhibition mostly of articles already shown at P trio. and he was informed that the French •Emperor and the Prince Imperial were to draw prizes. Ile moved to postpone. Mr. SUMNEB quoted the saying "noblesse oblige," and said commerce imposed obligations on nations like the United States. Be again urged the import ance of its immediate passage • t, Mr. MORRELL, of Vermont, was opposed to cora voting where where sure to be beaten and disgraced, as we ware at Paris. Mr. Tuns - mu, of Illinois, read a list of articles to be exhibited, including corn, oil and other merchan dise, to show that it was not a mere naval exhibition, and further opposed the bill on the ground of ex pense. On motion of Mr. Syr.w.arvr, of Nevada, the reso lutL n was laidon the table. Mr. Davis. of Kentucky, offered a resolution de claring in effect that— Whereas, The people of the Unitid States are all grievously burdened with an! eriortnous public debt and unequal and 'unjust taxation, their industry and business being disorganized and depreesed•by the rav ages of war,'Enbsequent misgovernment, and wasteful expenditure, desire now to Ina:Dilute some measures for their relief, , Be it resolved, That Congress ought at once to cease its war upon the Constitution, the Suprette Coed and the President,' and the white people of the Southern States, and give faithful attention to its own appro priate duties; that the people of the Southern States ought not to be further obstructed by Congress in thelx efforts to resume proper relations to the govern ment of the United States under the Constitution, and to regain their former prosperity by the undi vided 'attention to their Magness and industries; that Congress ought immediately to enter upon a thorough ;system of reform, retrenchment and economy in the aamitilstration of' every branch of the public service; that the Freedmen's Bateau( should lie forthwith abolished, in order to save the tens of 'millions it an nually costs, and to leave the black 'tied white races to choose their own field of labor and straggle for their own support; that to relieve the people from the pay ment or their taxes to,the anionnt of fifty millions annually, the standing , army should be reduced to twenty thousand men; that to save further heavy drafts on the Treasury, the reconstruction policy of Congress should be abandoned; that the unconstitu tional tax on cotton should be abolished, and the tax collected ita. :ded; that spirits, tobacco and luxuries shouldbM' ed as to provide the largest amount of revenue from t re, and with this view, and to pre vent frauds and ermries, the tax on-whisky should tiN he fifty cents per gallon, payable by distillers; that the United States bonds. should be reasonably taxed; that the necessaries of life, raw materials and other articles entering into manufacture and 'ship-building should be subjected to the lowest rates of duty that the ne cessities of the government will permit. Laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Couriuss, of California, the sup plementary reconstruction bill was taken up, the question being on Mr Doolittle's motion to instruct the judiciary Committee to report his amendment: WILSON'S SPENCEL • Mr. WILPON, of Massachusetts, took the floor and said he had not been aware, when Mr. Doolittle in sisted upon occupying the morning hoar, on Thurs uay, that it had been authoritatively announced that the Senator was to deliver a long premeditated and carefully prepared speech, laying down a plat'orm for the Conservative party in the coming election. He had never heard a 'more unpatriot c, inhuman and wicked speech. He said that the Senator's purpose was to overthrow the nearly completed policy of re-: construction. He recited and praised the progress of those States under the .reconstruction acts, saying the people now enjoyed more liberty, law and order than ever before during the century. Re denied Mr. Doolittle's assertion, on the authority of military men, that the blacks were nut loyal during the war. They had wisely not risen in insurrection, bided their time, and helped loyal men when they could. He also de nied the assertion that a clyil war was impending in the South, niade by Mr. Doolittle, on the authority of Alexander 11. Stephens and others. Mr. Wilson here contrasted the feeling and deeds- of Southern and Northern Radicals as to liberty at home and abroad, i l contending that the latter were champions of liber everywhere, and that the human race could not afford.: he could almost say without irreverence, that Go could not afford, to have their almost completed policy stricken down by each efforts as that of the senator from Wisconsin. • NIL TORNEONS SPEECH - . Mr. JOHNE.CYS, of Maryland, next addressed the Senate. It had not been his purpose to speak on the genera question until the measures were regularly brought before the Semite, and he, therefore, re • gretted that the amendment was introduced. Bat as doctrines had been advanced, in his opinion, eon - trary to the teachingof the Constitution, he would at tempt to correct some ea-Areal:lona that, had been made. The Senator from lanote (Mr. Trombull) claimed that the Supreme Court had at first doubted its power to decide on the constitutionality of laws passed by Coegress. The Constitution going into practical Gyration in Fre9, the judiciary act of that year provided in regard to the powers of the judiciary, authorizing them, in consonance with the second sec tion. third article of the Conatitution, to have juris diction of such questions. Afterwards, the Circuit Comt of New York declared a certain pension act void that involved the question. The same question was decided by the judiciary in South Carolina, and other States, and the Supreme Court unhesitatingly ratified that decision, and many decisions since that doctrine was maintained. Though it was true that Chief Justice Marshall had argued in order to satisfy the public mind that the Legislative Depart ment would riot be interfered with except in cases wherein there could not be a doubt, he said neither Hamilton nor any members of the Convention that • formed the Constitution ever expressed a doubt not only that this power was included in the Constitution, bat that freedom would be insecure without it. He quoted from Hamilton's writings in the Federalist, the opinion that the judicial existed co-ordinate with the legislative power, and that otherwise the liberties of the people would be unsafe. He also quoted from Chancellor Rent to the effect that every act of the legislative power contrary to the Consiltution was subject to being so decided by the judiciary, and said that without such a state of things the country would not have prospered as it has. Referring to the debate between Webster • and Rayne, he said that when the latter claimed for the States the power to decide whether or not the Constitution WaStotagutory upon their denouncing the doctrine that the Judiciary bad such power, Webster. assailing the doctrine of. secession, armed in a poweafni -speech that the Jetts ciary alone had power to decide such a question. -CUL 1-trumg that to be the only peaceful remedy existing to decide differences between States and the United States, or between citizens of any State and-CAugefl. Mr. Johnson proceeded to combat the views:es pressed by Mr. Morton. They contained, he said, doctrines foreign to the Constitution. The Senator had, doubtless, seen that unless he interpo lated Into the clause of construction on which he claimed these ptswe:a for Co press, words not there found.. La cud not successfully defend them. He had rtlat the clause as it it onaranteexl, throagh Con green, a. left term of government to every State in terpolating the word - loyal' on the gronnd that loy alty was and must be inherent. The object of the Conventionin passing that Coast!- ' talon was to preserve the unity of form of republican liberty, leaving the evils to be corrected by the better judgment of the people. in most of the States slavery existed, and the Constitution contained a provision by which toe number of slaves could be increased for a period of twenty years, by immigration, and most of them required others to be of a certain age, and to have resided fur a time in his State, but nobody in that Convention imagined, in signing his name to that • Constitution. that it contained any provision for tak ing away from a State its sovereignty, prescribe the qualification of voters, or those to be voted for. Such a doctrine was antagonistic to the true spirit of the Constitution of the United States, and fatal to the continued existents of thegovernment. He never would have dreamed of imputing dtelovalty to Jeffer son, In 1798, in the sense to which the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Morton) made such imputations. Was his State (Maryland) disloyal in the view of that Senator when he claimed that republican forms of goverment cannot be secured unless Congress frame constitutions for them, or prescribe constitu tions without which they cannot enter the Union as Statee? It was claimed that the government was in the" hands of perawas who had sympathized with the rebellion. It was not for him (Mr. Johnson) to com ment upon those persons, but in his judgment they . held thegovernment rightfully, as far as the Consti tutions of the State and of the United States were concerned. He was satisfied they had erred in thus rl nipathl zing, and if wiser pounseig had not prevailed by which' the State was retained within the obit of its duties, she would have beeti the battle-ground of the war, and instead of being the abode of happiness and freedom, she might have shared the same rate as - Ihme-whoengeged in the bile and Unconetitutional attempt — fts - destroy that government; But the rebellion was now at - an - end, and no man dreamed of reviving it. It was insane in its origin as well as unconstitutional, and wan fatal, as he expected from the lira, to the very institution on which it was founded; and terrible as had been the consequences of the rebellion, there was to be found In the fact that slavery was so longer a blot upon the fair tame of this nation, compensation almost entire.' Another compensation was found in the fact that the doctrine of secession was forever ended, and he saw no reason why, If they moved -within the respective orbits to which the States and Tinned States were limited, the nation should not continue to exist forever, chief among the nations of the earth. It wag a universal principle of construc tion th a t la ascertaining the meaning of any particular clause, tt should be read in connection with °tad clauses, and that Senator had disregarded:other clauses Intended to restrict this and every other clause of the Constitution.. Referring to the prohibition of bins s. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1868. of attainder or ea' post fitcto laws by Con gress. he said roe framers of the Constitution Imbued with the spirit of liberty, had felt it their duty to prohibit such legislation. And again urged by the overpowering influence' of governments in the Old , World and their theories on the subject of govern- Ments, our fathers had specified in what, alone treason should consist. Rngland's preservation of eivil rights had made her the freest government in the world until we betfame freer than she, It Wee impossible to guard the citizen againat the danger from military power if every MAU had not the ' right to demand the protection of the CcrnstitutiOn. While he had agrate ful sense of what the country owed to General Grant, were be Washington himself, he (Johnson) would not intrust him with the powers conferred by this bill. Disregarding all the securities for the rights of the people of the South, if the clause quoted by the Sena tor stood alone the things alluded to by him could not be done; that the Constitution restrained Con gress from passing such laws by very positive prohibitions. The Senator from Indiana could not involve him in' tnu inconsistency in re cord to the continued existence of States. He bad always maintained they had never ceased to be such. The act of July, 18111, giving the power to deelare the existence of insurrection, provided that the power of forcibly executing the laws there should cease on the re-establishment of the power of the government. lie was a lad to lind that ho had the support of Chief Justice Chase, who, when he opened his court In South Carolina., decide.d in .the case of a creditor suing a South Carolina man, who had paid the money over under the Confederate act of sequestration, that such act was void, being done under a government that was illegal, and that , the acts of secession never tonic a State out of the Union. This was ample and high contradiction of the claim that those States, by reason of secession, were reduced to the condition of Territories. The Supreme Court in the Milligan case so held; the Chief Justice himself, though differing from the majority in the main question, still held in a dissenting opinion 'that when the war terminated the laws wore restored, and the offenders should be tried by the civil authorities. lathe vocab ulary of the Constitution there was no such word as • 'necessity," as claimed by those who would make one constitution for the South and another for the North. It was idle to deny that a large number of the Repub lican party were opposed to the measures of Congress, either legislating as they had or in failing to legislate otherwise. Iteferrhtg to the unsettled condition of the country and impending repudiation, he urged the bringing back.the South and restoring to the revenues of emu. metre her means of wealth; and so would they belle the belief that Congress was legislating for a continu ance of poWer, sad not for the best interests of the country, and answer the prayers for harmony of thousands of tongues that ascend every morning. GOVERNOR PATTON At the conclusion of Mr. Johnson's remarks, on mo tion of Mr. STrwarrr, the bill for the relief of the ois abilities of Robert BL Patton was tsken up. Mr. Prisnrioutlxsits has the floor on the neon et-eviction bill for tomorrow. Mr. DAvis opposed the application, saying, appli cation was dictated by a desire to obtain office, ,and he proceeded to denounce him and others coming on the same errand as doubtful parties. Mr. khrawanr said perhaps the Senator did not un derstand that General Patton had been pardoned by the President and appointed a Provisional Governor. Mr. Davis asked if that made him any better. Mr. STEWART thought not. The difference between him and others who had been pardoned, was, that he hal repented of his crime and they had not. He ap waled to the South generally to do likewise and Con gress would gladly receive them. Mr. Baca ALE w. of Pennsylvania, argued against the preccdent of Individual preference as entaffing a great ct.al'of unnecessary trouble for the sake of individ uals seeking office, ,and would support a general am nesty bill. Mr. Fassaubmi said the bill did not empower him to hold office or do anything but vote. After further debate the bill was passed by the fol lewing vote : Yeas--Messre. Cattell, Cole, Conkling, Connesa, eorbelt. Cragin, Doolittle, Frelinghtlysen, Harlan, Howe, Johnson. Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Ver mont, Nye, Patterson of New York, Patterson of Tennessee; Ramsey, Ross, Stewart, Thayer, Tipton, . Trumbull, Van Winkle, Williams and Wilson-21i. Yays—Meeere. Enckalew, Davis, Drake, Fowler and.; Hendricks-5. The Senate then attire o'clock adjourned House el Itepresntatives- The call of States for bills being completed, the re mainder of the morning hour was spent in calling States for resolutions. , RESOLUTIONS Mr. MALLORY, of Oregon, offered a resolution in stiuctitg the Committee of Ways and Means to in quire into the expediency of authorizing the Secre tary of the Treasury : Yirst. To employ all the legal-tender notes that may come into his possession in excess ot the amount necessary to pay the current expenses of the govern ment in purchasing at their market value, such in terest bearing securities of the United States as he may be able to obtain. Second. To employ all the gold in the Treasury in excess of $3,000,000 in the same way. Third. To authorize a loan equal •to the whole amount of the present interest-bearing debt eof the United States, and to issue bonds running fifty years, at four per cent. interest, principal and interestpaya b:e in gold. The loan to be offered only as the gold may be required to pay the current expenses of the government or to purchase the present interest-bear ing bonds. Fourth. To require the national banks to replace the bonds now on deposit in the Treasury with such four per rent. bonds. Adopted. `JS II XN U \Y.i Y 1~ 72 f H i 1 [:l:♦♦ h`{i J t ~ iir i alll t; Y ~A5111+I:~ Mr. CLaasz, of lians,s, offered a preamMe and resolution reciting that the act of January, 24, 1867, trovides that there shall be no denial of the elective franchise in any of the Territories on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, and that it is reported that the Legislature of Montana has passed a bill, which has been approved by the Governor of Montana Territy, restricting the franchise to white male citizens, or Instructing the Judiciary Commit tee to inquire into the facts and to report such measure as may be necessary to secure obedience on the part of the Legislature and Governor of Montana to the laws of congress. Mr. WasimonNE,of Illinois, suggested that the corn• mittee be instiucted to report a bill repealing the act organizing the Territory. Mr. WILSON, of lowa, suggested that the subject should be committed to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Cranun so modified the resolution. Mr. CAVANAUGH, 01 Montana Territory, tried to make a remark, but was cut of( by the previous ques tion. He then moved to lay the resolution on the . tside. Negatived—yeas 36, nays 123--and the resolu tion was then adopted . --yeas 126, nays 87. EXECUTIVE COMMJNICLTIONS . _ The morning hour having expired, the SPEAKER presen ed Executive commenications as follows: From the Secretary of War, transmitting a report by tLe Chief of Engineers, relative to the condition, &c., of harbors at Oswego and Salmon River, Lake On io. From the Secretary of 'r the Interior, transmitting a r•Juunimication from the Commissioner of Indian Af- Iti'fi. liikils . lo2 immediate appropriation,to carry'out tertem Indian treaties.. Alko, frost the tame, relative to the starving condi riot of the Pax-Paw indiatts. Fro= the. Semtary of the Treasury, relative to a r witsuct =vie In lksiti for the removal of obstructions ie the hal arm& Baer. Yruin the roan:meter-General, tracomitting emended e*thrittes for his Department for the fiscal env eeditc June ZU,R4I3, all of which were apps pr intely referred. bOt TIMID; CONVENTIONS. .. - The brzealal also preeeuted a preamble and resolu- Lital of the Constitutional Convention of Georgia, in rev-recce to the re arganization of the. Stategovern the removal oi disabilities and the modification ti She teet oath. Referred to the Committee on Re- Also, a petltiosn of members of the Constitutional Convention of Louisiana, asking for the removal of General Hancock and of the State and parish officers. Same reference. Also, resolutions of a public meeting at Fitchburg, Massachusetts, on the rights of American citizens abroad. lieferred to the. Committcm on Foreign Af fairs. Mr. WOODWARD, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to offer a resolution for the appointment of a select com mittee of .five, to consider the expediency of locating and establishing within some one of the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania, a national armory for the construction, manufacture and supply of ordnance materials and equipments for the army and navy. Mr. WiLsox, of lowa, objected. PUBLIC maims. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported from the-Committee on Appropria tions, to prevent the payment of certain claims aris ing out of't be rebellion. After half a dozen votes by 3k. as and nays on as many different motions, the bill was passed without amendment —yeas 86, nays 63. It enacts that hereafter no money shall be paid out of the Treasury on any claim in the following class of cases arising during the rebellion, until further action of Congress: First. On account of seizures or im prisonment, or of damage, or demurrage, or detention of any appliances or transportation, whether by land or water, in the insurrectionary States. Second. For transportation service, tolls, ferriage, &c., beyond the rates fixed by the Quartermaster-General during the war. Third, For the use and occupation of lands in the insurrectionary States, used for fortifications and other military defensive purposes during the war. . Jffr...Ecnznewo3folllo;-offored-a-rorkdrition calling - on the Secretary or the Navy for information as to the trial by court martial of Aa.sititant Engineer George F. Sawyer, Adopted. On motion of Mr. Wasalirrmiz, of Illinois. a con ference committee was appointed on the deficiency bill. RIORTS Or AMERICAN CITIZENS. Mr. BANKS, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill concerning the rights of American citi zens in foreign States, which was ordered to be printed and recommitted, it being understood that it will be reported back for action this week. It differs from the bill as published, in the following particulars: In the fist section. in place of empowering the Pres ident to use the influence and authority of the govern ment to secure the recognition of tile rights of nat uralized citizens, it empowers him t'o Imo all the re sources of the government in just efforts to do so. It also excepts, in the panic section, all who shall es tablish a continuous resource beyond the limits of the United States for a term exceeding an years. The third section exempts from the provisions of the act any naturalized citizen who shall fah to make en annual retain of his propertyln the United States for taxation to the Assessor of Internal Revenue for the district in which he last resided. • INCE OF LEGAL TENDER NOTES. Mr. INGERSOLL, of Illinois; on leave, introduced a bill authorizing an additional issue of lent tender votes to the amount, of $45,000,000. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. • EINeNCIAL BILL. Mr. BOTITIVELL asked leave to offer a resolution in et-meting the Committee of Ways and Means to in quire into the expediency of providing by law as fol lows :' For notice by the Secretary of the Treasury, when the United States coin in the Treasury exceeds twenty millions, that ho will anticipate the payment 'of the interest first. falling due on bonds, such payment to be subject to a rebate of interest at the rate specified in the br.nds..For a new loan of six hundred million dol lars at six per cent., the principal and interest paYable in coin, the lonn to be confined to citizens of the United States, and not to be transferable or payable to any others, and the bonds to be liable 'to State and local taxation The bonds to be payable, fifty millions on January 7, MS, and fitly mtilforus each succeeding first of January. - - • F6r a loan or' $400,000,000 at 4 1.2 per cent., principal and intererst payable in coin, and which may be made payable either at Frankfort or London; the bonds to be payable $50400,000 on the Ist of January, and to be 'mumble either by the United States or any State or municipality; that the holders of five-twenty bonds may, exchange their bonds for the bonds of either of these classes, and that the Secretary of the Treasury be prohibited from making sales of-gold. Several members objected, and the resolution was not received. - RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY. Mr. SELIE, of New York, offered a resolution on the Secretary of the Navy for information as to the strength of the navy before the Ist of January, 1861. Adopted. Mr. EANDALL, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolu tion calling on the Secretary of War for information as to the vessehtbailt or purchased for the War Depart ment, &c. Adopted. • Thir Srs&KER presented Executive communica tions as follows: • From the secretary of War, with a report of the Adjutant-Cleneral relative to alleged sufferings of United States soldiers in Alaska. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. From the Commissiehor of Agriculture, relating to the importance of a modification of the tax or twenty per cent. on all importations of foreign stock. Re ferred to Comtnittee of Ways,anfl Means. =CONSTRUCTION. 31r. BrAmmo, of Ohio, asked leave to offer a reso - tion authorizing the Committee on Reconstruction to inquire whether combinations have been made, or at tempted to be made to obstruct the dile execution of the laws, with power to send for persona and papers, to examine witnesses under oath, and ,to report at any time. Objections were made on the Democratic aide of the Donee. Mr. SPALDTKG moved to suspend the rules. After some filibustering motions the rules were sus pended and the resolution offered andadopted, and then at a quarter past fora• o'clock the Roue ad journed. FIIOITI WASHINGTON. GENERAL RAE - KW REPORT The report made by General 13anks to-day, ,Irom the Committee ou Foreign Affairs, commences by saying that the treaty of peace between the United States and Great Britain at the close of thg War of Independence left unsettled three subjects of international import ance. First. The impressment of seamen Second. The right of search. Third. The queStion of expatriation. The ilcet and second were virtually settled by the War of 1812, but the third and most important remains unsettled. The total emigration to this country from Europe since the Declaration of Independence is 6,010.00 e, and as English law holds them and their de scendants as British subjects, the question of their rights became very important. The correspondence transmitted to Congress shows that naturalized citizens of the United States, being present in Great Britain, without commission of any offense, have been arrested, tried, convicted, sentenced and punished as criminals upon the ground that they were natural born subjects of the crown; that their allegiance was perpetual and inde feasible, except by its consent; and that they were, therefore, subject to its laws, and liable to punish ment, not only for offenses committed within its ur: E diet ion, but for words spoken and acts performed in the United States. They claim the protection of their adopted country,' which has made them citizens and conferred upon them the same rights, both at home and abreact; which are enjoyed by native born Americans. The government is in duty bound tolisten to their appeal, and to protect them in their rights. The President called the especial attention of C'on gress to this subject in his last annual message. - The committee say it is not in their province to ex amine laws of England by which these prosecutions have been conducted; but, as the Engiish judges ap peal to the law authorities of this country in justifica tion of their course, it may not be inappropriate to consider the origin and nature of the indefeasible and perpetual allegiance to the British Crown, which the committee proceed to do. They next present a clear statement and comparison of the laws of the various European nations and those of our own together with precedents in regard to the various questions at issue. The conclusion reached is that the claims of indefeasible allegiance ana per petual service is the symbol of feudalism and force. The right of emigration and naturalization, where life or liberty is insecure or where the prerogatives of conscience are violated, is wrought into the constitu tions of all governments of choice. The feudal claim is as absolute over the mind as the body. It denies the liberty of conscience and of thought by the same title that it proscribes' the right of locomotion. It dwarfs human capacity and reason, and corrupts the nature of man and society. As a subject, rho life of Bacon is an offense; as a citizen and scholar, he is the glory of his race. Shakespeare is known to the law as a criminal; in the world of letters and literature be is revered as an immortal spirit. It will be difficult to find an authority of American law writers or a de cision of American courts in which the doctrine of perpetual allegiance is recognized, except as a trai itlon of 1 nglish law; or a case in which it has been regarded with favor, except for the purpose of preventing pri vate injustice or theinjnry of public peace. It has no authority in this country except as an element of En glish common law, existing at the time of the Revolu tion. There is nothing American in the oath of the land barons of England, in leB6, nor in the feeble par aphrase of that obligation by Blackstone. The committee conclude their report as follows : The United States have a population or 35,000,000. The free people, in 1790, numbered 3,250,000; with an annual increase of births over deaths estimated at one and thirty-eight i hundredths percent., theywould now number .1,250,000; add 9,000,000 emancipated people, and the aggregate of the population existing in 1790, with their deecendants,,is thirteen and a quartet mil lions. TLC baTance of the people. 21,750,000, are immi grants and their descendants. If thts portion of our people—more than twenty millions—arc subjects of the several States of Europe, and therr ser vice is due to them; if they have no right to defend themselves or their adopted contr• try in the event of le war with Europe; if unstained by crime and free from all offense, they are in consequence of this claim of service debarred from travel and from intarcourse with civilized nations, or subject to arrest and compulsory service in armies or ganized to fight against their own government Then the United States has no independent existence. It may 'have numbers, industry, commerce, lettenS, science, invention, courage, enterprise, wealth, pros. pertly and power, but it is not independent. :Its dreams of equality. are delusions, and its sacrifices have been In vain. Every State in Europe will have its garrisons it these claims are admitted in every part of the Union. The able-bodied portion of threetf the of our population conld be summoned to fight for govern meats with which they have no connection, and against those with which their fortunes are indissolu bly united, turd they would be accounted traitors if found in the ranks of the armies. We have received, educated, employed, enriched, and enfranchised that portion of the people of Europe which its rulers cast off, to find them in their strength incapable of lawful resistance to public enemies. They would be exposed to arrest and corn puleory military, service or punishment. not only if sound in their native country, but in any civilized nation with which their native_governments might have treaties of extradition. Martin: Kozsta was a native of Hungary, residing is Turkey; with the con vent of its government hie earrender was demanded by, Austria under an interpretation of treaties rejected by Turkey, and would have been surrendered and imprisoned but for the forcible intervention Of the government of ,the United States. The Intimate association of those who are claimed as subjects of fordo governments is such as to pet in peril the rights or peace of all. • Its absurdity, if applied to this large portion of our people,is palpable. But the injustice of its application to individuals is equal to the absurdity of its application to nations. The injuetice of the principle is more apparent than the enmity. But that there is a correction for so lreat a wrong cannot be doubted. It is not in vain to a b o r f or a rec o nsid e ration of this great question by European governments more in the light of reason and less in.ibe eptrit of feudal philoitophya__The solution of this - important lairertiational - problem• bekings to-mon who here the capacity to divine the right in. Jaw, and • the courage to aestet its power. That such men are to be found among those who occupy the proud eminence of royal or popular favor cannot bo doubted. ' There Is ono quarter of the world to which we look with hope. 'Phase who have evoked 'from the labyrinth of German politics, which have been to all students of history, in one sense, a mystery, and In another a puzzle who, from the elements of anarchy, have in. an instant and by a word, called into a new creation, already recognized as a permanent empire, and which promisee, at a day not distant, to unite a race long divided, and • to cement A glower in central Europe long needed, that may num ber sixty millions people,. to those • whose genius and success Is due tire North German Won. We have aright to turn for the Justice we demand in the foundation of a new power. She has wisely submitted her plans to the approval of the people. She has made petty Interests that formed petty governments subservient to great On chiles, that are the only basis of great nations. , She Las united the people whd speak the same language, and who reverence the same historic past. One seeks to bold them together by consent, not by force. The Constitution of 1567 16 redolent of the future. The Republic of the New Word might adopt with profit many of its wise and just proilsions. She Icnows how important emigration is to civilization and to liberty. She felt in the pint struggle which terminated at Sn down, the priceless advantages of the Germanic emi gration to the. North, which gave her a friend and an ally in Russia. She counts not less than two millions native-born children in the republican family of the United States, and of their descendants, nearly six milkier, more. She will un derstand how dearly they cherish the glorious memor ies of the fatherland. She can comprehend the ad vantage of an ally and friend in the New World, equal in spirit and strength to that which supports her in the Old. The concession we ask is not worth to her the parchment upon which i it is written. Her conventions and treaties closely approach it. The legislation of some of the lesser German States, as in terpreted by their rulers, required but the deilnition of a single word to secure to Americans 811 they ask of Germany. But 'whatever may be her decision, or that of other fatstes,the point we make must be conceded; the rights wo claim cannot be pe.manently de• nied. That the question at issue will be settled against us, that it is to reMaielong unsettled, is im possible. The Committee on Foreign Affairs have entered upon the consideration of the question only by the direct order of the House. It has received the con siderate attention which its great importance de mands, and the result of its deliberations is embraced in a bill herewith submitted for the' consideration of the Rouse. Nothing can be more apparent than that legislation does not alone furnish a remedy for the evils of which the country complains. Local legisla tion is as powerless to effect the reforms we desire as it is to justify the wrongs inflicted upon American citizens by other nations, but it is indispensable as a first step that a statute declaration of the rights we claim should exist. It is also important that distinct _proclamation of the limitations to the rights %reclaim should be made; the project of a law which is sub mitted herewith seeks to accomplish this result. It .also propene that %Oen all the resources of the government ehall have failed to produce a recognition by other governments the principles of public law so long maintained by this in regard to the rights of naturalized citizens, the President shall be invested with the same authority within our jurisdiction as to subjects of other governments that foreign States enforce upon Ameri can citizens within their jurisdiction. In case of col lision, reprisal, or war, n State iejustifled Si detaining a foreigner against his will. [Von Martin's Law of Nations, 87.1 But it is not anticipated that such pro ceedings will, be required. It cannot be that in this age, when all the political traditions of the middle ages are trimbling,thet Europe will at this day rash into extremities to Einstein a claimrepudiated by every an thority-Of law, humanity, experience, civilization and justice. • AMLUSEDIENTts. 1. OYFR OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, January Met, 1863, At half•past four o'clock, CARL WO LFBOI-IN'S THIRD BEETHOVEN MATINEE, WM the valuable assistance of MAD. DENIIISTTE BEHRENS.. • Single Admission, One Dollar. Tickets, Programmes and Btibecriptlon Lisle at the Music Mores. Ja27.4t NEw c"EDTATTTATEFLTA4 . 4 I VITIETiI , MR. JOHN E. OWENS, TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 21, in his Wonderful impersonation of JOHN UNIT, ° in the American play in four acts, entitled SELF. A PICTURE OF. NEW YORK LIFE. JOHN UNIT (somewhat stingy)......Mr. J. E. OWENS. 11 re. Codliver (somewhat afflicted) Miss J, Orton Mr. Apex (a New York merchant) Mr. W. H. Lasko Cyncsure c.-omewhat foolish) Mr. C. A. McManus Charles Sanford (s.omewbat last) Mr. F. Murdoch M re. Apex Mrs E A. Eberle :Story Apex (a contrast 'Miss V. Buchanan Mrs. Radia5.......... . ----NUM L. Arlington A ant Chloe ( somewhat c010red)..... —Miss A Monk Particular attention is called to the DRY GoODS STORE SCENE. To conclude with the Rattling Farce. GIVE ME MY WIFE. MONDAY—MIKADO .JAPANESE TROUPE. SATURDAY—FAMILY' MATINEE. STOCK COMPANY WILL APPEAR. f RE. JOHN DREW' ARCH STREET THEATRE.— /11 Begins hi put 7. UNDER. THE GAS LIGHT EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Daily's great local play, with new scenery and grand effect, UNDER TUE 101 AS LIGHT. The features: Ball at DelMortice'a; Exterior Viewer the Toombs; Ferry Boats in Motion: The great railroad scene. Train of Cars at Full Speed, and hi r. LEWIS BARERas . . ......Snorkey. MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON .) AT TWO. Admission to Mitinee, 50 and 25 cents. 'UV ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OP f NINTH and. WALNUT streets. Begins at }S' past 7. ' • THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Jan. 28, MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Commencing with the affecting Drama entitled IRELAND AS IT WAS. Ragged Pat ........ ........ ... MIL BARNEY WILLIAMS. Judy o.Trot iIRS. BARNEY WILLLAM.S. In which they will dance their celebrated DONNYBROOK JIG. After which the laughable extravaganza of 'CONNECTICUT COURTSHIP. Jemima, a Yankee Gal Mre. BARNEY WILLIAMS. To conclude with the Irish farce of -• THE IRISH TUTOR Ptl It. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS.—IT IS RE, .111 spectfully announced that Mr, CHARLES DICKENS will take his FAREWELL of Philadelphia in TWO LAST READINGS. On THURSDAY. February 13th, 1888, he will read his "Christmas Carol" and "Roots at the Holly Tree Inn." On FRIDAY. February 14th, hie "Doctor Marigold." and "The Trial from Pickwick: , The Read ings will commence at 8 o'clock. and be comprised within two hours. The audience is earnestly requested to be seated ten minutes before the commencement of the Reading. The sale of tickets for these FAREWELL READ INGS in Philadelphia will take place at Concert Hall. on Saturday next, February let, commencing at 9 A. M. jet:n-5R' SEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. TUNISON & C 0 413 MINSTImI R. BLACK BOOK. BLACK BOOK. • Immense success of the now Burlesque. entitled the BLACK BOOKI• BLACK BOOK! Imported Ballet in the BLACK BOOK. Grand Transformatibn Scene in the BLACK BOOK. An immense Grotto Scene in the BLACK BOOKI• BLACK BOOK! thoA number of charming and beautiful Fairy Nymphs in BLACK BOOK. In preparation a Grand Burlf moue, entitled THE PIRATES 01? THE SCHUYLKILL Or, the Shoemakers' Slaughter. , January 98, BENEFIT of WM. LA RUE. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH street, above GLIESTNUT. THE FAMILY 'RESORT. . • CARNCROSS dtvDTICEV , B - MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. The groat Burlesque; ARKIVAL OF DICKENS. LEW SIMMONS as CHARLES DICKENS Last week of Scenes in FARMERS' MARKET 0'; SATURDAY NIGHT. Mott positively last week of the splendid Pantomime, THE MAGIC PEARL. WENNERCHOR MIENNERCHOR! GRAND ANNUAL HAL MASQUE, AT"1.111: ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29Tu. Cards of Admission can only be obtained by subscrip. tion. Subscription price. admitting a, gentleman and one lady. FIVE DOLLARS. Extra lady Tickets, $l. Spectator Tickets. entrance on Locust street; 50 cents. Subsciiptions to Cards of Admission received by the members of the Miinnerchor and at tke principal Make DeoroaPert at:7 o'clock. Promenade Concert at 8. Carriages will set down heads south, and take up heads north. i 5.23 130 fIARL' BENTZ'S a./ ORCHESTRA MATINEES • EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. At 831,' o IN HORTICULTURAL HALL. SoLoB by Messrs.. ROESE. BUSCH wad KUSTEN AC HE it. Package of Four Tickets tor One Dollar. Single wickets. 60 cents. • To be had at Boner & Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street, and al the door. n022-tf FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Burlesque's, Songs, Danoea, Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes, 4c. ri ERMAN IA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the MUSICAL FUND HALL,every SATURDAY at gy, P. M. •• Ticketti sold at the Doorand at all principal Music Stores. I ngagements can be made by addressing G. 13 4 BTIiRT, 1191 Monterey street, or at R. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Oketuut Introot. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. BA& ACADEMY OF LI USW.— GRAND DUCHFSI3 OF C4F,ROLSTEIN. Librettos, ef• thin highly suceeqhful Opera Comiquo (Frettelrand:_Evalfsh - wordaleappowh_eelArtiriettal:tke AOATM&IY, arid - r ETERSOWS, M - Vieettatt nt. Jalfa§ INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, TWENTIETII AND Race ntrects.—Exhibition every WEDNESDAY at B}6 P. M. Admiaslon.lo coats. It BAI3SLER'S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, AT CONCERT HALL. The lad Concert of We Beriell on 7a97tl fell 'MONDAY AFTERNOON, February oth.' PERSONAL, ADVERTISING AGENCY. DELP &DO._ • .(114 LMTbMT STREET. Insert savertteomente in the Binr.x.rrrizr and noweesPere ofab the whole country. at• the lowed rat eo of the fitib Ilera. • • n06.1= M 1 IV*L.. MMR.PFARCE'S 'HARMONY CLABSEB COMMENCE on January 2d. For particularo apply at the Music Storm . . , • .deotiAtthttuuti. GROCERIES, I.IIIIIIVOIIB. &O. ORIPPEN & MADDOOK, (Late W. L. Haddock & Co.) N 0.115 South Third Street,. CHOICE AUVIERIA' GRAPES 40 Cents Per Pound. I/OVULE CROWN DERMA RAISINS. SINGLE CROWN DEIIESA RAISINS. ItONDON LAYER RAISENS• LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS, • SULTANA RAISINS. - • ' SEEDLESS RAISINS. NEW LAYER FIGS, PIIIMILLOS, PRUNES, 'PLUMS, NEW PAIPERATIELL ALMONDS, ORANGES, CITRON, CURRANTS, And a great variety of Goode suitable for the Chriatniat, Beacon. at the towed price. LE GOODS WARRANTED. Husztu-srna NEW FRUIT. Double and Single Crown s Layer, Seedless and Sultana Finislns. Currants, Citron, Oranges Prunes, Figs, A1m0nd5, , 8643. 0 km. : ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Desk in Gan* Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, FRENCH GREEN PEAS, Finest OMNI. 011iy i nIt iF ITTmejl i cirigualltY. Or own importAtion. FRENCH AND SP A ANISH OLIVES,by the gallon. FOr eafe•by -• • JAMES Ft. WEBB, 1n26 - WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. (-- k _G A \ COLGATE It C O.'S eN 'lr * - 7 )4. Fragrant Toilet Soaps •"_:„ are prepared by skilled s-I (..) &c 0 I' l workmen front the best materials, and are . Z .. „, ) t -Z,. '• N, known as the STAND. tRD by dealers and ‘. ' customers* ryo i Sold everywhere. , WTEIV JERSEY LEAF LARD OF SUPERIOR QUAY .01 ity in Barrels and Firkiut. for tale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO.. Sail Imp 8. P. corner Water and Chestnut Ste. '(LAPIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CEN LL einnati HAM, Snit contlenment of the neason . Just re cPlved and for sale at CU USTI'S Eaet End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. TAI E6T• INDIA MONEY Alit) OLD FASWONED Y Sugar House Molasses by the gallon. at COUST Y'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. Xr ENV YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES...VIE. enta Pared' Peaches, Third Elsekberriee. int/40re and for rule COUBTIL Etna End Grocers, 11S South Second Street. NEW - BONELESS ISIACKEREG. YARMOUTH Bloaters Spiced Salmon. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COITSTY'S East End Grocer'''. No. no south Second Street . LeRESII PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Mb. CANS AT SO cents ver esti. Green Corn, Tomatoes, 'Peas. also French Pees and Mushrooms, in store and (or sale at col:SlY'd Eaet End Grocery, No, 118 doutb Second et reel riIOICE OLIVE OIL. 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUAL'. ty of SWcet Olt of own importatiCe. Jeer received and for sale at COUSTY'S p lod End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. A ENEMA GRAPES.—iOO KEGS ALMERIA OWES. 11 in large clusters and of superior quality. in store and for sale by M. F. SPLLL.I.N. N. W. corner MAW', sad Arch streets. - MINCERS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS P.S. porshell Almonds lust received sad for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch wad Eighth streets. KAISINB ! RAISLNS I--200 WHOLE, ELEILie AND quarter boxes of Dotble Crown Raisins, the best fruit in the market, for sale hi IL F. DPILLLN, N. W. oar. Arch and Eighth streets. COAL AND WOOD. R. W. SHIELDS. a G. SCARLET. SHIELDS & SCARLET, COAL DEALERS. DEPVT, 1346 CALLOWIILLL STREET. ORDERS BY MALL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. delf‘th d tu•ln FRECK'S CELEBRATED CF.NTRALLS. HONEY_py9p* . !..y.linak AND • • • OTHER SIRST-CLABScOALs WEIGHT ANI t iI o N T ALITYARRANTEED. et 0 nollanno 1648 MALI& STREET. I. MAIN JOHN T. MEW. UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 their stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Loosed Mountain= which. with the preparattontdves by us. we think be exoeliad by any other Coat Office. Franklin Institute BnEdin& No.ll South Seventb la stre etatt t. Ba t t I r rht Arch 'treat wharf. Be ny REMOVAL. LEDYARD &BARLOW. HAVE REMOVED TITEI LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE TO No. 19 South Third Street, PIifLADELPHIA 4 And will continue to give careful attention to collecting and eecuring CLAIMS throughout the United States, BritLeh Provinces and Europe. Sight Drafts and Maturing Paper collected at Bankers' rates. lail.lnt :111 - 01:4 3 4 :Dv) fcm $1). $ roiktiffiiirat. White's New Perfume, • ”PE RFE CT". N," An exquisite perfume for the Handkerchief, combining he delicacy of the Violet with the perpetuity of Musk. bold everywhere. DEPOT, - 728 MICH STREET, PHILOS. alti4mo Davurs. SHOEMMLIfit & CO.. WHOLESALE R'DBruEe &kg. N. E. comer Fourth and Rowe /streets— invi the attention of the Trade to their large stork of Fine Drass.and Chemicals. Besentiat Oils. 0P0n44 8 . Corks, dm. • ni„i.V.PASTX SUM? —GRADUATES—NW :14 BoaniftiTECT,j =t4. - Nisu o n. ..d Soft Rubber Geode , Vi Oases. Glum and MOW Syringes, &c.. all t "First amide prices. . SNOWDEN &ob HEOTHEIIsm .. . atettrp is Bo Eiesth me DRUB/UM ROOT. • OF RECEIIPIPORTAT/O_Ni 1L and . very superior timidity: White Ginn Anatol East India Castor Oil; White and Mottled Our R°ll Olive Oil, of VAriOUS brands, For sale by E IMIOEMAKER & CO., Drunests, Northeast corner o Fourth and Race streets 11OURE PAINTIL—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE A. White Lead, Zino Whits slid Colored Paints ellior own manufacture, of undoubted f i gh% u 4 ll l"Twi t° suit eurchaaers. ROBERT f ace In Pahota aid Varsdidles• E. - oothet Ourth Race streets— , ' RIM DRUM ` M AND DRORGyaR R O_...M.... ECI Zt aasa -jrall t Ai Now Crop r imedi Pars.' dtrectlY fro=jr= i ona =teed in frematlON Bold at an d pur i ty. DELIA ADothecari. ' Uheataut stmt. ler OFFICE • OF _THE PHILADELPHIA AND GRAY% FERRI.'AEISENGER RA lEWA COM PANT. TWENTY - S ECOND STREET. BELO SPRUCE: • ' • PHIL ADNI.I'III/... Jan. list. RM. At the annual election, held. thin day, the following stockholdere were eloeted Moore for the inunang year ; PILY.flt DENT. S. GROBB FRY. • -JOI P (WADDEN. O.IIOPKI 80N. WM. M. PARR, It. H. FiARTOL, U. F. NORTON" JOHN WANAMAKER. TRIIABUItY.C. JAS. McFADDEN, JR. Ja23 tit sto qh, AV! p OI ri f I T L ,CE PEIOISYLIVANIA AAILItOAI) COST PRILADRUPIIIA. ;Unitary 27, Ilia NOTICE To STOCICHoI.DERS. The annual meeting of the stockholdent of this company will be held on TUEdDAY, the 12th dav of February, 1868, at le o'clock, A. M , at Concert Hall, No. 1219 Chest nut street, PhiledelFhil. The aptinaltlectfort for Directors will ho held on MON DAY, the 2nd day 0/ March. 1888, at tho Mike of the cool. pony, No. 238 South Third' arca. , . EDMUND SMITH . , ' ' ' Secretary. WALNUT E /ETNA Cf.)MPAN , No. TA STREET. Pumanitr,ritis, January 22, 1868. Notice fa hereby given that all Stook of the JEtrta Mining Coopany, on .which instalments are due and tur paid. • nee been declared forfeited: and will be sold at public auction on SATURDAY, February 22. 18M., o'clock, noon at the Oflles orate Secretary of the Corso. ration, according 'td the Charter and BY•Laws, =lose previously redeemed. By order of tho Directont. B. A. troorts, ja22 lien; Treasurer. - THE BIG MOUNTAIN IMPROVEMENT co PANY. • Janng ll 7/868- The Annual Meeting of the Steeknolders of t he Dig Mountain Improvement Company will be held at the Office, No. En Walnut *treat. Philadelphia, on MONDAY. the 20, day of February next, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at which time an Election will be held for fire Directors to serve for the ensuing year. The Trawler Hooks will be closed on SATURDAY. Jan. 25 and re:opeaed on TUESDAY, Feb 4. MI. JaWl2tll W. P. JENKS, Pree(dent. ifir t sEßlSS, of THE LO, CUST MOUNTAIN VGAL 1./ h LOMPANN. Pn/r.anotrals a January 3, BBL The Annual Meeting of the ' Stockholders of the above.natned Company will be held at their office, No. 230 South Third street, on MONDAY, the 3d of Ferrolu7' next, at IC o'clock. M. when au Mee tharwill be e - heater Seven Directors. to serve the ensuing Yo r. The Trstuderßoolts of the Cornlielly will be eleeed for fifteen days prior to the day of asldelection. ' BDWARD ja4.tfc4i Secretary. MOUNTAINIfUNTINGDN AND BROAD TOP Ilkir It',ll.eoAD cume.a.NY. Scout TRULL) Street. PIIILADIMPLIIA. January 19, 1869. The Annual 3festing of the Stockholders of the Lunt. Jordon and Broad Top Mountain It li. and Cosa Co. will be held at their office. 258 South Third street, on TUES DAY, February 4, Deg, at 11 o'clock A. M. when an elec tion will be held, for a Preoldent and twelve Directors to serve for the ensuing year. jaiaa to I. P. AERTSEN, Secretary. ser OFFICE OF THE TRE%IONT C0414(1()H -paw,. hio. 16 Philadelphia Exchange. Pil ILADELPLI FA. Jare.29,1 1 36.3. NOTACE. The Annual Keeling of the Stockholders of the Tre. niont Coal Company will be held at No. 16 Iliilsdniphia. Exchange, In the city of Philisdelphie,enTl:EWAY, the Fourth day of February. at 13 o'clock, 31" at Which time and place the Annual Election for President and Direc tors to serve the ensuing you will be held. 11. C. coLKEr, it= till fe-t , • - 6ocretat7. my2l•tu&th•lS6 THE ATHENA:UM pr PfIitATTELPHLA.-- The annual meeting of the Stockholders of THE ATHENLEEM OF I'IIiII.ADELPH (A will be held on MONDAY, February 3. 18191, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at which time an election for 'Directors will be held.. • There are &several ahem on which the annual due* are unplid. Notice la hereby elven that unlese arrearattee aro paid within thirty dap, eueh eharee will be forfeited. in accordance with the BjeLearg. GEORGE F. MOULTON. fioaretsry. .1124-tfc4ll - - OFFICE OF THE FREEDO. LEON AND STEEL. CUM PAN V. Ynn.ingirrirk. January SW. l10)13. The Annual lfeeting of the Stockholders of the Free dam Iron snd &eel fitan pat,' win he hefd their claw; No. 230 South Third Street, on 'fit RISDAY, Atli oth. Insi, at 11 o'clock,- A. K. when at► efeetiln will he held for Thirteen, Merton to serve thei Omit); Tear. CIMS. WESTON. Jr.. Js22tlet4 Beeretary. 6467 OgHIE OF THE FELTON COAL COMPANY. O F STREET. l'un.morretara. January IS, 196 a. The Annual Meeting of the dtockholders will be held at the t Mice of the Company. 461 Library etreet,- on ?Whi r/AY. February al„ Mt. at 1234 o'clock P. H. when an election for fire 'Directors will be held to eerre during the cloning year. P. C. 110.14.11 i jas3 tied, deeretaiy. sir OFFICE OF THE GREENWOOD COLL COW PANY, N 0.328 WALNUT STREET. PIIIII.A.DELPMA., January •U 1908. An adjourned meeting of tho Stockholders of Ms Com marauter. I held e at 29th teat.. Gilles of 11 )0.. v.v.. Ott W. C. OtIMEOFFEIL Secrtary. JEFFEPSON OIL COMPANY.—A SPECIAL meetly!, of the Stockholders will be hold on MON DAY AFTERNOON February Id, et 4 o'clock, et the Hall. S. W. tort er or Stith and toirard armee, (seemd story) to authorize the sale°, the Property. and surren der the Charter. ISAAC A. SUEPPATIO. .laLit-ISt• President. gar THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE STOCK. holders of the "PIONEER MINING 'COMPANY OF COLORADO" will be held at the yam SOO Wahutt street, on THUREDAY, 30th inst., at 11 o'clock, A. M. JOILN W. lIASELTINE. • ja2ol.otl Secretary. ser bo T ti ll e g t f N i .y . V. ,;tf sl , r EFL? OF ;51 . 1 a r. 0 70C wilt be beld at their office, DX WALNUT titreet.opTa NEBD -tte AY. F eb . 6 , at 151 M. R. It ROBB, af.A' t See • . s e ri karkzim i T i pE MORRIS CANAL AND DANL. Jzzary CITY. W. J., Dir ecto rsetPL 1 DIVIDEND NOTICE.— The Board of have thhs day declared a semi-annual dividend of Five Per Cent upon the amount of the preferred stock, payable on and after TUESDAY. the fourth day of February next. at the office of the Company, at jersey City, or to stockholders resident in and near Philadelp at the office of K W. CLARK 6s CO.. in that city. The transfer books will be closed from this date until February 4th inclusive. 143-tfesii DIVIDEND NOTICE. ser THE DIRECTORS OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY have this day declared a dividend of Five Per Cent. in cult. upon the capital stock of the company, clear of taxes, from the Profits of the six months aiding December St. 1867, paya ble on and alter February U. proximo. The transfer books will be closed from this date until February 4, proximo. J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer. Pi] H. AP ELP/11A. Jan. W, 1868. bingo fell Aar. TEE ._ DELAWARE An, RARITAN _ CANAL. At: D TUE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANS PORTATIoN COmvANIEB. On the Third day of February. NIA &Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. ou fuU stock, and in proportion on part-paid stock, clear of tax, will bo payable at their Offices in hew York and Philadelphia to the Stockholders of the above joint Companies on the hooka January 16th. WS. LUCIIARD STOCKTON. Ja2s 641 Treasurer. .' WEST JERSEY' RAILROAD COMPANY, OF FICE FOOT OF BRIDGE AVENUE, GASMEN. Ciaturith January 21, 188& The Board of tHrectore have this day declared. a Club Dividend Of Four Per Ciento payable to the Eteckholderr of this date °used after February A 1238. w a , The stock transfer books of the Company will be thole from the data hereof until the fourth day of Febspary. lea 115 GEO. J. ROBBINEI. . Treasurer. JUST PUBLISHED! . LIFE OF JOHN P. OROZER. LIFE OF 'JO$ H. KENNARD, D.D.. I BY J. SPENDER KENNARD. Price $I Amer. Baptist Publication Society, GRIFFITH, Cor. 14009 op ABED Street, Plitladolphts. 7 UST RE ADY--EINGIIA.SI I3 . LATIN GRAMMAR.— e.P New Editibn.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exorcises and vocabularies. William Bingham. M., Superintendent of the o m School.. • 4 be bliehe W rs tate Plemnire in announcing Teecheee Ind Mends of Education generallythat the new,eillitios b of the above work nu ready . an d they invite elte of examination of the same, and a comparison with worke on the canto subject. Uoples will for t Teachere and Bupetintendents of Schools pummel' at low rates. Price 1 60. Published by P. IL BUTLER At CO., 137 . South Fourth street, • Fhfhtdelphis. --i-Auilfforsale`by..Biolosellersgesuuslly. I AMU A. WIXGHT, WIIORNTON FIX* OLIKIDIT 4, easootm • egi TE C T R AIM uI atiT BONS. • , Importers of Eartheonvare f3bIPPIAN iftid Commioallon Kalamai. ri0.116 Walnut street, Philadolphlsh (NoTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF HMV width from one to six feet 'sly numbers. Tent and Awnint_Duskers , tins, Bail Tenn. A s JOHN w. Anm .1; CO. A ICA Jones's cues. lIP : 4 4 " I " I f e • - ga 2o • I. • I only plata to got t, ay walla and dlsint •21 -1 1 tOr repo'. A. PETEISO Illonotootarer ot u"".• Goidanitte. Moan street Pawdtg-40 BARBELS _DEW Unions IR am lan ontAtelneehuLatar of the ae for male by J.. 8. UN= & 01..104 South Delaware IMOLA griMum reorwii, DIVIDEND NOTICES. JOHN 'RODGERS. Secretary BIEW PUBLICATIOIM BY J. . WHEATON EiBILTEI, D. D. Price ffil 50. I; fk 1 DT:Lag 4 U 111 From our latent Edition of Yesterday . itty tho Itanaile Cia.ollo. LeNoon, Jan. '27:—IL 10 now 'aSSiriett iliat the new French loan of 750.010,000 ' , francs be placed in the market to-morrow. • EinNitalm, „N IL 27.—A very heavy gale 'paF,avd over the northern counties of Scotland yester day. Houses were unroofed, blown down, etc., and much damage was (101:10: Telegrams report the loss, of several lives. The Mona was very heavy, thii•eity and in Glas gow, and it is thetucht ,that the shipping toast have sutured terribly, though no advices of dis aster have yet come to hand. • From Nt. Sr. Louts, Jan. 27.—The committee appointed by the Central General; Grant Club , punlish an addrtes to the Republicans of Missend, which gives, among other reasons why General Grant should be nominated by the Republican National Convention for President, his honesty ) he having proved himself to be a patriot, because lie Is it man 01 the people, sprung from their ranks, devoted to their inte rests, and possessed of those rare (mantes nccessaly for a Chief Magistrate amidst the present political complications, viz.: practical common sense, unflinching determina tion of purpose, clear discrimination as to men and measures, and will practice and enforce rigid economy in every department of the Government. Becanee his views of the' question of Reconstruction are in harmony with those of Congress' and he will mete out equal and exact justice without reference to condition, color or nationality. Because; ho la magnanimous, and will = ad minister the government 'on . the liberal, progressive principla of the Republican party. Because he can place the financial system on a solid basis, and vitalize our commerce at home and abroad.- Because his election will give weight, to our •nationality among the nations, will settle tip the Alabama claims, "and.move im mediately on the works of the enemy." Because he will see that our flag is respected by all nations, however powerful, and will pro tect naturalized citizens whenever or wherever their rights may be atralled or their liberty abridged. Because Gen. Grant is the first.cholee of an overwhelming majority of the people for the next Chief Magistrate. The formation of Grant Clubs in every town of the . State is earnestly recommended. XLth Consress-accond Session. WABIIINOTON, Jall. 27, 18. Skaarn.—The Chair laid before the Sena B6 te a petition from the Constitutional Convention of Georgia, relative to the reorganization of the State Governments in the South. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Also, from the Constitutional Convention of Mississippi praying for an extension of the Freed men's Bureau. Referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. . Also, a petition from citizens of Massachusetts relative to the rights of adopted citizens abroad. Also, a communication of inquiry setting forth the facts in relation to the discontinuance of the Freedmen's Bureau in Kentucky Tennessee and Maryland: Mr. Ferry (Conn.) introduced a resolution to allow the importation of dye-stuffs free of duty. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a bill to relieve the disabilitica of certain persons in Virginia. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also, a bill to permit the ofileersand soldiers • to wear corps;badges for services during the war. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) offered a resolution asking Pie President for information relative„ to the of the Rev. Mr. Me3iahon, Robert Lynch and others by , the Bnash government. Adopted. Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) offered a resolution calling for information relative to the disposition of ' capturt d'and abandoned . property. " On motion of Mr. Stewart (Nevada), the Senate took up the bill to relieve the disabilities of Robert M. Patton, of Alabains. Mr. Stewart said the petition was signed by Gen. Swayne and thirty-seven members of the Constitutional Convention, and read a letter from Gen. Popo to Gen. Grant, favoring the re moval of the disabilities, saying he had rendered good assistance in carrying out the Reconstrac Lion acts. Mr. Stewart stated that the Governor had been a Union man, but engaged in the re bellion in a civil capacity, and could not take the oath. •• Mr. Pomeroy (Kan.) favored the bill, saying there were many similar cases In the South,where many persons were willing to comply with the Reconstruction nobs and ought to be relieved. Mr. Howard (Mich.) took the same view. He would support the bill because Gov. Patton had shown his faith by his wozini, and that Congress would thus increase its friends in the South. Mr. Drake opposed the bill, on the ground that the time had not yet come when they could judge of the repentance of rebels, nor will it until re construction is finished. • Mr. Bucksdew spoke in opposition to special legislation of this kind in individual cases. They should either repeal the disabling laws, or miti gate them if they do not operate well. Such bills as the present would operate unjustly in pre ferring such men as Patton, who was no more meritorious than many others. Mr. Johnson said, while he would vote'for the bill, he would prefer a general amnesty law which he hoped would not be long deferred. in the me sntime he would vote for such applications. House,:—Mr. NVashburne, (Mess.) Presented the resolutions of a mass meeting, held at Fitch burg, 31assachusetts, in favor of protection to naturalized citizens. Referred to the Committee onToreign Affairs. The Speaker proceeded, as the business in the mot rag hour on Monday, to the call of States for bills and joint resolutions. Under the call, bills were introduced, read twice, and referred as follows : By Mr. Stevens (N. IL), to make partial com pensation for expenses Incurred in the prosecu tion of the war, providing for the taxation of na tional bonds. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. Stevens (Pa.), relating to suffrage on national questions. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. It gives the right of voting in, all 'Presidential. _elections and in all natrotial - qtlestiOnsto every eitizen --- 6f the United States, over 21 years of age who shall have resided ten days in the district. This not to affect municipal questions, but to apply to all State elections. All such elections to be by ballot. Mr. Stevelasubsequentlywithdrew the as be wanted to get it in position, when it could be ce" - - 3 up at any time. so" Ferris (N. Y.),'granting the right of we„,, ''.orough the Government: property of Plattsbnrg, N. Y., to the Whitehall and' Platte burg Railroad Company. Submittetto the Com mittee on Militarjr Affairs. , By Mr. Taber'(N. a resolution of the, New York Legislatnie for the removal of the obstruc tions at Hell Gate, New York harbor. ' To the Committee on Commerce. ' By Mr. Van Wyek (N. Y.) granting land in aid of the Midland Pacific Railroad Company, for a railroad in Nebraska. Referred to Committee on Public Lands. By Mr. Myers (Pa.); directing that all agents of any department of the Government whose salary exceeds $5OO, shall be appointed by the Presi - dent, tine with the advice and consent of the Senate, and providing that the term of all such officers now appointee, shall cease in thirty days after the passage of this act.. Referred to the committee on retrenchment By Mr..O'Neill (Pa.), to extend the boundaries of the collection district of Philadelphia, so as to ineltde the whole of the consolidated city of Philndelpbia. To the. Committee on Commerce. By Mr. Miller (Pa.), to prohibit assessors and collectors of internal revenue and their deputise being interested directly or indirectly in any for feiture for •• violation. of ,the -Revenue laws. To Committee'of Wribe and Means; , • By Mr. Ashley (Ohio), to provide a timporary government for the Territory of Wyoming. To Committee on Territories. BY Mr. Cary (Ohio), to establish, a uniform currenen Rol provide for the management and liquidiition,of the national 'debt. To ',the Com mitten 43f the• Whole on the State 'of the 'Colon. It prelacies for the 165110 _of '--Treasury-cer-- _ =titicates a- - legal - 180er for all pur posee in:'ealling ln 'and , cancelling 'of.'national bank currency and of United States legal tenders. Also, for the issue of bonds drawing 8 per cent. interest.•• All outstanding bends except when payable in gold to be paid willed dud, or redeem able in treasury certificates or 3 percent ionvettl tile bonds, at the pleasure of the holder. s The treasury certificates to bo convertible into bonds *, and rice 130r8a.` ' ' ;g „;: By Mr. Cook (111.), , to amend the.nattonal cur rency act. tro•Vonmittee Winn:lun g , an d c nt .,.. It provides that 'Whenever. a National Bank bil) attar be received by the 'United Mates hi . . , . . , imyment of taxes ' :tire., ,they sboll not be re leen( d, but Unitecl Stales • notes not bearing interest shall be issued in their stead; and that whenever 'a ' sufficient amount of the notes of tiny national bank shall ha received to pay any of the bonds deposited with the Trea surer as security for the &dilation of the bank, if the bonds be then redeemable, or it the banks shall agree thereto, the bonds and mites shall be cancelled; if not, , the notes are to be held until :the bond beeotnW due, and, then the notes and bonds 'shall be canceled, rind other cir culating notes shill he issued in lien thereof. And that when any National Bank shall be wound up wider the provision 3 of the bill,no new National Bank shall be' catablisbed,'bot 'the amountof its circulating notes shall be deducted from the total 'amount of National Bank circulation, and asor responding amount of green backs shall be issued. By Mr. Itandall , (Pa.), li:taking all purchases end sales and' commission of U. S. loans or I bonds open to public competition. To Com mittee of Ways and Means. By Mr. Barnes (N.- Y.), to complete the steam frigate Java, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. To Committee on Naval Affairs. By Mr. Coburn (Ind.), providing for bounties to the widows and children of certain soldiers who were ltiUeti. or died in the service. To the Committee on Invalid Pensions. • Also, to prevent compromises of officers against the revenue laWf and making ouch compromises felonies. To the Committee on. Ways and Means. Him a bill providing that in case a Senator of the United States becomes President of the' United States by-reason of being President of the Senate pro tem, and in case his senatorial' term of office expire before the Presidential term em pires, be shall eontlitte In of ceuntil the end of the • Preeldential term, theoffice of Senator alone becoming , vacant. To Judiciary Committee. By Mr. O'Neill (Pa.), to secure the carrying of a daily mail from New y ork to Philadelphia, Bahl- More, Wilmington tenet Intermediate plaeest. To Poet Office Committee. By Mr, Rattling, Instructing the Secretary of the Navy to despateh to a Imitable post in Nor way, or Sweden, one or more National ships, for the transportation of such stores as may be fur nished for the, relief of the famishing people of those countries. To the Committee on Naval Affairs. Wire at sedans. Mo. SF.DALIA, Mo., Jan. 27.—A the this morning destroyed the building occupied by Florschelm, dry goods; Messberger & Co., liquors; Timor seebe; stone and tin ware; Bard & Co., and Wolf & Co., dry goods, and Levy Brothers, dry goods: The three first-named lose pretty much every thing. The three others saved a portion of their stock. The loos is estimated at $70,000. The in surance was smalL From Canada. STIUTTSVILLE, C. W., Jan. 27.—The extensive linen mills owned by Goderham & Worts were burnedyesterday. The loss is $200,000. The discount on American invoices for the week is 28 per cent. NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. Thanksgiving at the Churches— Weather Superb. IlAvitarA, Jan. 26,.1868.—The churches were crowded to-day, owing to the Thanksgiving holi day. The Bishop officiated and preached the sermon, which was exceedingly appropriate to the occasion. Captain-General Lersundi attended mass at the Metropolitan Church, which was crowded by the elite of Havana society. The weather is superb, and the health of the city excellent. Clean bills of health will be issued henceforth. Thanksgiving. Day In Ifavatia— Di urine In tell igence —Exchange Cita o tatione—Sugai market. HAVANA, Jan. 26, 1868.—Grand religious cere monies Wok place at the Cathedral to-day. A Te .11( Wit was sang in thanksgiving for the &sap pearanee of the cholera from this island. From this day forth all vessels leaving this port will be granted clean bills of health. The steam ship Liberty arrived , to-day from New Orleans, on her way to Baltimore. Exchange on the United States, in gold, IA per cent. premium for long sight, and 23‘ per cent. for short sight. Sugar.—The market closed heavy and inani mate last night, but prices are without quotable change. JAMAICA. Disappointment of the Dominican Commissioner Finn°. HAVANA, Jan. 2G. 1868.—Senor Fiallo, the Dominican Commissioner to Jamaica, had to leave moneyless and without having been able • to obtain either powder or ball. DEfRAIRAR.A. French Convicts Overrunning the Col °Hl—Arrival of Coolies. FIAV.ANA, Jan. 2G, 1868.—We have accounts that Guiana is pestered with convicts from Cayenne. They have been sent back at the expense of the French government. At Trevelian four hundred coolies had arrived from China. Seven died on the passage. '1 be Horrible Burning Accident at Chattanooga--Two 'Voting Ladies Fa tally Burned. [Front the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Union, Jan. 21.] On Saturday night, about 11M o'clock, a fatal accident, occurred at the house of Thos. Daily, Esq, well-known resident of this city,which re sulted in tbe death of two estimableyoung ladis ; Miss Mary Daily and Miss Harrington. The young ladies bad been spending the afternoon-at Miss Daily's residence. They had gone out about eight P. M. to Miss Harrington's honsc,about two hundred yards distant, returning about eleven o'clock. The fire in the sitting•room had apparently ditd out, and the weather being very cold, the young ladies concluded to barn a little wood in the stove to warm themselves. The wood was procured and placed in the stove over the dead coals, and to make it tuna better, they concluded, in =evil moment, to ,our. some oil on the wood - h - efore - the 'wood was lighted. - Miss Daily went into the kitchen and came back with a large can of "Aurora Oil," containing about one gallon of the oil. The can had no spout, the means of pouring itl being a hole about inch and a half in diameter, in the to of the can. Miss Daily took the cork out of the can and held it over the top of the stove and commenced pouring the 011. Unfortu nately, the apparently, dead coals, were merely blackened on the surface; below the, red fire felt, tho touch of the oil, anffin an instant leaped out to meet it. In a moment of time the stream of flame .bad reached the can of oil, and the latter exploded, dashing the fiery liquid all over the room, enveloping the ladles in flames, and setting fire to the carpets, tapestry, and everything in the room. The ladles, frightened and amazed, rushed into each other's arms, then broke away for safety. Miss Daily rushed into an adjoining bedroom, I and threw herself on the bed in a vain attempt to put out the flames, but only succeeded in set ting fire to the bed clothes. She then rushed out again into the blazing room, was suffoeaten with the flames and smoke, and fell on the floor, from which she was rescued by the negro man attached to the house, who, alarmed by the explosion, had four successive times vainly attempted to enter the room, but was each time driven back by the smoke and fire. He finally succeeded in dashing in, and stumbling over the now insensible girl,. raised her up, and in one desperate leap was out of the apartment. Miss Harrington, on breaking away from her companion, , had blindly endeavored to escape from the room; arid after several ineffectual at tempts at madly groping for the door, had ran oni into the street all ablaze. A negro man, at tracted to the scene by the noise, arrived at this moment, and succeeded in tearing the clothes from the poor girl. Miss Daily was immediately carried to the house of a neighbor, and Miss Harrington taken to her father's residence. Medical aid was >at once summoned, and every attention that.. -leve ._:and skill co uld= render was nied to save the lives 'of the " ladles. But their fate *as sealed; the dread in halation of the flames had numbered their days. After an hour's time, they both became con scious, and continued so , during , the night. They were terribly burned, but, their last hours were quiet and peaceful. jßetween6 and 7 o'clock their spirits passed from earth, to their heavenly. Tho fire in the heroic / WU extinguished. ith tAt' littl WeeitY,, excepting the many ineffectual attchaPts"th enter the room. A dozen buCkets of water thrown in from the door extinguished what little fire remained after the oil had burned itself THE DAILY 1 CUBA. iIVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPIIIA, TUEDAY, JANUARY 28, 1868. VELE RS' GUIDE QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD, THE PALTRANDLE ROUTE. Or 28 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA. NIA RAILkOAD AND PANMANDLE, 71d HOURS leas TIME than by CO3IPE'TING Ural& PASSENGERS taking the SAM' P.M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at A. 55 P. M.. 26 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on tho ROUTE. , I 37 'M/3 THE WOODRU: eelobisied rala State Room SLI:EPING.CARS rtrn through front P t.,ADEL PIGA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking tke Moe M. and 11.00 P. M. Traine roach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ADVANCE of oil other Routes. I Passenger, :Er CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, BT. LOUIS, CAIR ~,_OIIICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING. TON. QUINCY ki WAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA, N. T., and all ,liats WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH. WEST will nbee particular to ask for T/CK.ETt3 war Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. IW - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of Ms LINE, be VERX PA UTICULAR and AS K FOR TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street% NO. 116 MARKET' STREET, bet., Second and Front Ste., And THIRTY-FEEIST gnd HAMA" Streets.Weet Fhtla S. F. SCULL, Heel TickeiAgt, Pittsbnegh. JOHN IL MILLKR, Gong East'n Agt.,526 Brondway.N.Y. WEST JERSEY 13,AILROAD LIKES. nem FOOT OF ALILIIKET •TEE?, . (UPPER PERRY). COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 17. WA Trains will leave u follows: For rgetom lialem t .innehtnA MlMllie and Warms to tations, at B.W A.ina (Ind ems P. For are May 320 P. M. or Woodbury at 8.00 A. M.. and 8.80 and 600 P. M. eight Train leaves Camden at 12.0 u Id. (noon. Freight will be received at &coed Covered Wharf ) be. , • Walnut street. _ from 7A. M. until P. 41. Freight re Wed before OA. forward the ume day. Freight Deify No. South Delaware avenue. J. OZWELL. Bnresintendent. • READING RAILROAD.— GRE A.T TRUNK LINE from Phila. dolphin to the Interior of Pennsylva Dia, the Schuylkill. Susquehanna.. Cumberland, and Wyoming 'Valleys. the North. Northwest and the Call& des, Winter Arrangement of Paarervr a Trains, Nov. 18, 1867, leaving the Company's Davit, rteenth and Cal low bill streeta, PhUa,,delpbia, at the.fo lowing hours: MORNING ACCOMMOVATIONS. , -At 7.20 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning. leaver Reading at 6.80 P. M. arriving in Philadeil hi& at 9.10 P. M. MORNING EXPR.EBI3.—At 8.15• A. M. for Reading. Le banon, Harrisburg. P 940911194 Pine Grove., Tamaqua, Sunbury. WilliamnportEhnira, Rothester,Niagant Buffaltbn Wilkesbarre, Pittston. York,' Chain. bernborg. Hagerstown. '11.10 0 7.110 train connects at Reading with the East Penn. trYlvania Railroad trains for Allentown, die., and the' 8.15 A.M. commas with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, de.; at Port Clinton with Catawba& .ELR, trains ,for Wfilitunaport, Lock Haven. Elmira, drc. , tt Harrisburg with Northam Central. Cumberland Va l ley, and Schuylkill and Busquehannatrains for Nortlunnber land, Willlamaport,"B o rl.Chambersburg, Pinegrove, dm. AFTERNoON EXPRE643.—Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. dr.c., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col. umbia..t c. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Potts- town at 6.45 A. stopping at intermediate station; ar rives in Philadelph M., ia at 9.05 A. M. lieturnhig leaves Phi. ladeiphia at 5.00 P. M • arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. ' READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves' Reading at. 7.20 A. ht., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila. deiphia at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaven Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. ; Knives in Reading at 8.45 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave liarriabtrg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 8.41 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Afternoon trainn leave Harriaburg ai 2.10 P.M. and Pottsville at 2.451'. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.95 P. M. Barriabore accommodation leaves Reading sr 7 . 15 1 / 1 ., and lianisburg at 4.10 I'. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation' south at 6.30 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. MEI ket train. with a Passenger car attached, leaves PhiLadeltlia at 12.45n00n for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions ; leavers Pottsville at 7 A. PL. for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. . All the above traitor run daily, Sundays exceeded. Sunday trains ICALVe Pottsville at B.OOA. M. and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for 'Reading at 8.00 A. M., ramming from Reading at 4.25 P. 31. CHESTER VALLEY RAll.XoAl)..—Passengers for Dovrningtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, raturning from Downingtown stag:lA M. and LOI P. Id_ NEW YORK_ RIiPRESS. FITTSBURGH ANI) THE WEST.--Leavea New Yo kit 9 A. M., 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., paming Reading ati A. M., 1.50 and 10.10 P. 21., sad connect atHarrisburg with Pennaylvania and Northern Central Railroad Erpreas Train for Pittatargh, Chicago. Williamsport. Elmirs. Baltimore, &e. Returning, Exprem Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival of Pennsylvams lErpresa from Pittabrugh, at 3 and 6.9,5 A. M.. AMP, pasaing Reading it 4.41 and7.o6 A. M. and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New, l'orkbl.loatid 11.45 A.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars aecompanying these _trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change., • Mail train for New York Warm Harrisburg at g 10A. M. and 9.05 P. M. ' Mail trainforßarriabrue leaves New York at 19 Noon. SCEITYLKILL VALLEY EATLEOAD.—Traine leave Pottsville at e. 130, 11,00 A. M. and 7.15 P. M.,retarning from Tamaqua at 7. MA. M. and 1.40 and 4.136 P. M. ECIICYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNANA/1110AD-- Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrovo and Bar. rieborg. and at 12.45 P.M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from flarrieburg at 8.511 P. M.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.136 P. M. TICKETS.--Through fult-claes tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Cabadae. ExCuisiOn Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursio Reading to Philadelphia, Sta ti on s day y. arc sold atand inter edlate by Rea. ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains., at re.. d rates. The following tickets are obtainable oni • a a. e OMce of S. Bradford, Treasurer, ho. 227 South urth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A., Nicol's, Gene ; aperintendent. Rearing, Commutation Ticket, at 25 pent, discount, between any points desired, for lentil' and Sums. Mileage Tickets, good f 000 miles, between all points at 852 to each, for fa es and firms. Season Tickets, f.o three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only(th all points at reduced rates. Clergyman-residing on the line of the road will be fur. fished with cords, entitling themselves and wives to tipwit half fare. - cursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal st ons, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be bud only at the Ticket Oftice. at Thirteenth and Cello chill streets. FREI(;IIT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Companra New Reight Depot, Broad and Willow etreeta. ; • Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. IL, 1845 noon, and 6 P. K. for Reading.Lebation, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton.and.allnoints beyond. Maids close at the Philadelphia Post.Oldice for all places on the mad and its branches at A. 3L, and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RALLROAD— TIME TABLE.—Communing Mon. day, Sept. 80th,1£037. Trains will leave De_ poq conaer of Broad street and Washintton - aVenueous fellows: _.. - way.mailTtainattalki A. M.. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, atopping at all regular stations. connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington. Express Train at 880 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore' and Washington. stopping at Cheater, TOu.rlow, Linwood. Cla.ymord, Wilming.ton,Nowport,Stantom Ne*. ark, Elkton, Northeast, Charlestom Perryville, Havre,de- Grace, Aberdeen, Peri7mates, EdgewoOd. Magnolia, Chase's and Stemma: 4 e Run. }Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex ceptesO with Delaware Railroad Line, atop ing at New castle. Middleton. Clayton, Dover, H arrington, n, &afar& Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boatfor Fortress Monroe, Norfolk; Portsmouth and the Routh. • _ tPansengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Via Balt'. niore win take the 12.00 EL .Train, Via Crisfield .will take tht? 'LOOP. AL train. 'Wilmington Traing - topping at all atationslbetween Philadelphia and Wilmington: • Leave Philadelphia, at L3O. 4.3% 6.00 and 11.80 (daily) P. M. .The 4.30 P. 5 1. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Milford and intermediate et:4lolm The 6.00 F.M. train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M., and 4.00 and 6.80 (daily) P. M. • From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.85 A. AL, Express. 2,15 P. AL,. Ex press. 635 P. M. Expreas. 8.55 P.M., Express. SUNDAY TRAI Nil FROM BALTIMOREL—Leave Bal. thnore at 9 55 P AL. stopping at Havre de. Grace, Perry. villa and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take p assengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Cheater to leave passengers Hem Washington or Bank Through tickets to all points Westlionth and Southwest Continentalured at ticketoffice. Chestuutstreet.under Hotel, where else State Booms and Berths in Sieeping.Cars can be secured during the t day. -Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. IL F. KENNEL Superintendent. • - PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE 17 •• NI- RAILROAD-WINTER TIME TA BL6l,—Through and Direct Roots be. tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams port and the Great Oil Region of , Pemisylvanta„--Elegaut Bleeping Oars on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, Nov.lsth, 1867 , the Trains on Om Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows; WERTWARD. Mel Train leaves Philadelphia . . ... .............11.15 P. M. arrives at Erie.:........—.... . .. . ... 9.00 P. M. Erie Express leaved Philadrilph . 12.00 Noon. " Williamsport 850 P. M. " arrives at Erie.:... • Elmira „.„ Mill . , . 8.00 A. 54„ arrives at Lock craven ' 7.46 P. M. EADTWARD. Mall TEaln lea ve, Erie .. . —10.25 A. M. Wil/lanumon. .. .. ... 1456 P. M. " * arrives at 8.56 A. M. Erie Express . ..... " arrives at Phibidelphia.... . .. 1.00 P, M. Elmira M41_104,04 ~...7.10 A. AL - arr.. at Philadelphia... . ...,.....8,10 P. 1L Mail and }herein connect with iinins on Warren and Franklin. Railw !Norsemen! le Ana , Madeled% at 12.00 M. arrive at nat 0.40 A. Kt and 011 IMO Leavinithiladelptia at 11.15 P. M., arri at Oil City All trent; on Warren and Franklin make. dm, connections at, 011 City with teens for, rmakli a gng Petroleum Centre. 'Baggage ciumim iliron it h ; „ ALP L. TYLER, jeatt Cienamlinverigendat. TRAVELE,I FOR NEW CAMDEN AND MBOY and PHILADELPHIA — AND TRENTON RAILROAD CUM• PANY 4 3 LINES, from Philadelphia to Now York. and way places, from Walnut street wharf. • _ At 6 A. M., via Camden andAmboy Accom. 17 f; ' .4 1. 2/i 6. At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey city Express Mail, 3 0 0 At 3.801'. M.. via Camden and Jersey City Express, 300 At 6Pe M., via Camden and. Amboy* i Ist class, 226 deem" .) and Emigrant, $ 2d class, 180 At 6A. AL, and 21. M. for Freehold. _ At Eland 10 A. L. 2 and 8.30 P. M.. for T renton, Borden. At 6 , 8 and 10 A. 11., 1. 2. 3.30,4.30 and 6 P. M., for Borden. team. " At 6 and 10 A. llf., 2,11.80, 4.30 and 6P. M., for Florence. At 6, 8 and 10 A. M.. 1,2, 3.80, 4.80, 6 and ma) P.ll. for Burlington, Beverly and Delano°, . At 6 ang_i 10 A. Id.. 1. 2, 4.80, 6 and 11.80 P2M. ar Edge. water Ktveraide. Riverton and Palmyra. Ate smile A. M. 1.6 and 11.80 P. M. for Flab flow. dirT i and 1.3 u P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. M,. via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Expreed Line. ... . . . . . .$3 nand At 8 and 11.00 A. if.. 830 'triads) and Bristol.. And at 10.16 A. Id. for 11rIstoL At 8 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytovin. At 8 and IRIS A. M., 2.80 and & P. M. for Bohm:mks and Fddington. At 8 and 10.15 A. 51 .• 330, 4,5, and 6 P. M., for Cornwell/4 'l'orresdale,_l4olruesburg, Tacony, n Wissinotaing, Brides. burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for olmeriburg and intermediate Stations. ___ i3iffiiii.lll.lrila WARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 8.00 A. M.. for Niagara Falls, Buda% Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owe g o, RochesterALughein, sa Pton .2 Oswego. t i l i ratme. Great Bell Montrose, Ilflf LULOSIMITO, cral:den, trottdatirg. Water ay. &c. AlBOO A. M. and 3.80 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, dm. ihe 8.30 P. M. Line connects direct with the, train leaving Easton for Mauch. Chunk. Allentown, Itethichete. Ac. • At 6 P.M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations. I From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail. way. At 9.30 A M., LBO, 6.10 and la P. M. New York Estrella Line, via Jersey City..— 213 The SAO A. M. and 6 . 30 P. M. Linea run . 'daily. All others. Sunday excepted. At 2.80 A. ht., 1.3% 6.80 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At Pm A. M.. 620 and la r. M.. for BristoL At 12P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Ttalytown, Schencluh. Eddington, t.ornwells,Torrisdak, Holmosburg, Tacony, Wbtainoming. Bridesburg and Frankford. For Limn leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di. rect to Wait Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sunday the Market Street Cara will run to connect with the 6.80 P. M. line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowe an yt hing ' assenger. Passengdra are prohibited from takingas bag. gage butaheir wearing &Prairel All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re• sponsibilibp for baggage to One Dollar per pound. and will not be /table for any amount beyond $lOO. except by spa dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Bor.on. Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Have Providence, Newport, Albany, _Troy, Saratoga. Utica. SYracuse, Ro chester , Buffalo. Niagara Fa ll s and buspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at Nb. £O.B Chestnut etreet, where tickets to New York, and ail Iw. portant pointa North and East, may be procured. Per. eons purchasing Tickets at 0180 Mo% can have their bag- gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and Lae and 4.00 P. M., via Jsrseeity and Camden. At 6.801'. M. via Jersey City' and Kensington. At lam A. M. and 12 M.. and 6.00 City' via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. • From Pier No. 1. N. Elver, et 4 P. M. Expreis and 4P. M. Emigrant. via Amboy and Camden. Dec. 16,1867. WM. H. GATZMEE. Agent. NORTH PENNSILLVANIA R. R.— THE MIDDLE ROIITE.-13hortest and most direct line to Bethlehem, Al lentown, Mauch Chunk, liazieton,White Haven, Wilkes . barre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston. Scranton and all the points in the Lettish and Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke and American streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DALLYTRAINB. —On and after THURSDAY ,November 14th, 1867, Pas Fenger T. alas leave the New Depot, corner of Barks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), SW follows; Af lib A. M.—Morning_ Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con, necking at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for ul l Allentown, Catasanqu Slitingtom Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jean. &Tinton. White Haven. Wilkes. bane, Kingston, Fitter) Scranton. and all points in Le high I rid Wyoming V eye :aleo,,_in connection with Le. blab and Mahanoy oad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. :at Wilkesharre at 3 P. M.; Scranton 44405 P. M, ; at hisha. no y City at 2P. ti. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh 'Talley 'I rain, pasaing Bethlehem at 1L66 A. , M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At la A. M.—Accommodation for Doylootown, clop pin6 stall intermediate Statham. Paarengera for Willow Grove.. Hatboro' and kiartaville, by this train. rake Braga at Old York Road. . . . ~ At MU A. H.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations, _At LBO P. M.— Exyress for Bethlehem Allentown, munch Chunk, White Havem Weesbarm Mahanoy City, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt armel, Pittston and Serantogyand all points in Afahanoy and Wyoming Coal Bestow rtown. Passengers for Greenville take th is train to Quake At 2 4pl". 14.—Aceommedation for Doylestown,stopeing at all intMsnediato stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestownfor Now Rope, and at North Wales for Sum. %d e, neyto At 4 fL-- ecommodation for Doylestown , stairOing • . at all I tate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. ' and Ilartaville take stage at Jibing tor At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethleh and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania 0 - road; connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh • yen ing I rain for Easton. Allentown, Manch Ch. Att 20P. K—Accommodation for • • stopping at all intermediate stations- At 1.1.30 P. M.—Accommodation for 'ort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN P• • - S ELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. Ms. •05 add BAO P. M.' • 2.05 P. M. Train makes 'infect connection with Lehigh Valley trains fromjz t upd, Scranton, Wilkesharre; Mahe. noy City and Hari n. Passengers leaving Easton at 11.20 A. M. a e :r i bix Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. I- aspen ere ving Wllkeebarre at 1.30 P . M connect at Bethle at 6.15 P. IL. and arrive in Philadelphia at a,4g P. . m Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 6.10 and 7.00 P. If. 'rem Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11.10 A. M. and 3.05 P.• M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passon• gers to and from the now Depot. White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot, icketa n+ - ist be presented at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK. Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked tie oug. h to principal points, at Mann's North Fenn. Baggage Express Office, No. lid Sooth Fifth street. I PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN. ,TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and after Wednesday. May 1, 1867. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.55, 10,11, 12 A. M., 1. 2, 3.15, 33.1", 4. 5, SX. 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. 12 P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 736', 8, 8.0), 9, 10, 11, 12 A. AL ; 1,• 2, 3. 4, 434 . , 6436 7.8, 9. 10. 11 P. fd. The B.W down train, and the 33 and 534 up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia -P. 15 mmiinnutea A. M; 2,7 and 1030 P.M. Leave Germantown-3.15 A. M._ •, 6 and 9M P. M. ' CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphla-6, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2, 835, 5.X, 7. 9 and 10 I'. M. Leave Chestnut 4001H111-4.10- minutes,- 9.40 and 11.40 A. - 51,1 1 40. 3.40, 5.40, 6.40 andrlo.4o ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M..; *2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.sominntea A. M.; 1240, 5.40 and' 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR CONSIIOIIOCICEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 735, 9, ILOS, A. M.; 135, 3, 435, 536*, 6.15, 8.05 and 11351'. Leave Norristown-5.40, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. 11. L ; 1311, 3.434, 6.15 and 835 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. ; 235 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A M. • 536 and 9 P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia-6, 735, 9, EI-05 A. ; 1 36. 3, 435. 535, 6.15. 8.05 and 1134 P. M. • Leave Niamayunk-43.10, 7.35, 8.94,11,,X A. M. ; 2, 335, 5, 63; and 9 P.M, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia...9'A. M.; r 21.4 and 7.15 P:M. Leave Manayunk73 , l A. IL; 4 and 93.4 P. M. W. S. WLUDN, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. , I PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE r ---, CENTRM, RAILROAD. Winter • ' Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct. 7th. 1667, the Tri9ina Will leave Philadelphia,from the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, (West PhilB4lo. at 7.45 A. M. and 450 P. M. Leave Rising Sun, at &45 and Oxford at 6,30 A. M., and leave Oxford'at 845 P. M. - A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at 11.95 M4and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con necting at_WM, Cheater Junction with`a train for Phila.- delphia.-Od Wednesdays and Saturdays train. leaving Philadelphia at 240 P.M.runs through to Oxford. The Trainleaving'Philadola at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stag es for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster eounty:-"Returng,. eaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the A fternoon Train for Philadel. phis. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 9.50 P. M. runs to Rising Sem, Md. ' • Paseengen allowed to take wearing apparel 'only. as Baggage, and *the Company will not, in any , case, bo re. sponsible for attemount exceeding ono hundred dollars, union a special contract be made for the same. - tuhl2 CAMCEN AND ATLANTIC RAJIt• t. !1 - .-: 7 2- ± -- : 11) - ,10,,,w. ... WINTER ARR&NGEMENTO. On anf o ulher Thursday., October 81st, 1867. tralne will laurel! ' e treat Ferry daily (Btuidaye exoeyr.iilt . .. mail an d&e,yht, 3 ,......_. •.• .. • ... • ^.• .... ** l'''• A . M . Atlantic• - - - ...dantiP r ialinalWion.. ... - .::: Ell F. it 1 JunottolS. 4 Modatitm in . 'nig . ° and ' inter. __ _ inter P. M. mamma- opt t pa .f,NG, WILT ?, ;A4ol*, ATLANTU A L ~_ Atlmi oA ` °Milton:: ... :: .--..- .... .. .. ... sae A. m. Mail and ,Pr0g1i.......... ' tit Junction tOoMirmaatiem from Att0............ &tit , A. M . Bolide if4 l ociounodatioP Will leave Haddon. m zoo p m .. .. . llt P.M. a.is P. m. •IlakiE s VLL • "' -....-• -"' Ifs rparitiflYtiVitNie !irk'', ~ Co •im-" •Wilkeirearre s ^ b‘shomoy V ei t t i g li iti t li etti4 nl t h zi tA vi 4tr ec eri t )49 1 : 1 r , m4t H IS " P 41 1 4 • ° 0 7, 1r OILS /e - wpm -to pErf .. , ~ , , ter! 1 4 3 Waled to the a 70 named route. •• - •• ' uoode deli. is ... 1 , .. , .pimpot, , !s ti lt ,‘ . 1.9 •4pi • LinUirrbik ,_. , 7 6 I,...r ij a is ( . 4 •• , •4 .o t : ' .74 anby s Mx . ttr. ". , . •• tette ~ A•• ,4 4 2 o • , , i wni " e n ' ' 41 1 4 5: 4 1116' . ' Vii a . 414.. TRAVELERS , OVIDIB. Iv e::::1.4= =t;. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Winter Time. Tithing effect Jan. 26th, 1868. The traits , of the PeurarYlvania Central Railroad leave the Depati at Thirty-first and Market atreeta, which is reached directly by the cars of tho Market Street Pantengeßallway, the last car.connecting with each train. leaving Frtett and Market streets. thirty miuutts before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street RailwaY run within one square or the Det i o s t. ON_SUNDAYS—T Market Street Care leave Front each tra and hfarket streets minutes before the departure 'Of in. . Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets; and at the Depot.' Agents; of the Union Transfer Company will tall for arid I deliver Baggego at the Depot. Ordora left at No. 001 Chest. nut atreet,No. 118 Market street, or No. 1 South Elevt nth sheet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mall Train ....at 2.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1.... ... .......... At 10.00 A. M. Fast Line...........: at 12.00 M. Erie Express.— .. .. .. .. . ....... . . ....at 12.00 M. Paoli Accom. tics 2. &4 aiI:CO..6.OSM -10 80 P. M. liartisburg Accommodation at 2.20 P. M. LancasterAecommodation at 4.00 P. M. Parkaborg Train. ..... . ..... ....... ..........at 5.00 P. M. Cincinnati Expreaa........ ......... .......at & M P. M. Erie Mall . . . . ........ ................. ~at 11.15 P. M. ....... ...... at 1115 P. hf. Accommodation.. ... . At 11.30 P. M. kric Mall leaves . daily, except . .......... Expreea leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. 'lhe Western Accommodation Train roma daft, except Sunday. For thia train tickets must be procured and baggege.delivered byy AOO P. M.. at lid Marketstreet. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VJZ : .:........::....:.:....::..at1.85 A. M. ......... ........ 7.10 Paoli Accent. No. 1.. • " " Parksbnrg Train ........ " 0.10 " Erie Mail... " " Fast Line. . 9. . 4 , Lancaster Train ................... " 1:10 P. M. Erie Express . .. 110 " Paoli Accom. Noa. 2A ....... ........ at 4.10 & 7.10 " Day Qrt l..xpreas ........ .......... ett 1120 " purg Acconi:.... ........ .......... istit burg ACCOM: . ...... " as° For further Infor m at ion, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK ,Agent, 110 Market street. SAMUEL U WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Penndylvarda Railroad Company will not assume any risk • for Rages except for , wearing apparel, and limit their responslb lity tO One Hundred Dollars In value. All Baggage exceed in g that amount in vatue'will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by epecial contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, • General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa., WEST CHESTER AND WILMA. DEI,PHIA RALLRQAD, VIA ME. DIA. WINTER ARRANGE 11ENTS. On and after MONDAY„'Oet.7th.; 1281, trains will leave Depot, Ttdrtzr.find. Ond Chestnut atxeMit, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater. nt 7.45 A. M. LLOOA. M.; 130, 4.15„ 4.50, 6.15 and 11.5er. AL Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.25, 7.45, &00 and 10.45 A. Id.. 1.65, 4.50 and 6.56 P.M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Plailadelptia at 4.60 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. . Passengers to or from stallions between West Chester and B. C:Junction going Bast, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A-PL, alarm West will take train leaving Philadelphia at LSO P. , and transfer at B. C. Junction. Traine leaving Philadelidila at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P.M. and leaving Weld Cheater at iioo .4. M. and 4.50 P. M.. connect at B. C. Junction with Tralna on the P. and B. C. h. B. for Oxford and intermediate pointa. ON BUNDANB—Leave Philadelphia at 8.20 A. M. and 2.00 P. hi. . Leave West Chester 7.66 A K and 4 P. K The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wet. nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with in one square. The care of both lines connect with each train ripen its arrival. CIF - Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only an lin gage, and the Company will not, in any case, be r le for an amount exceeding $lO9, unlera spe cial contract is made for the name, • HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent - , CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON , A •• COUNTY RAIL ROAD. —Onnd after Monday, December 16th, 186 1 7, trains will, leave from foot. of Market. street (upper ferry for Merchantvide,Moorestown. Hartford, asonville, Hatneek port, Mount Holly. Bmitbville, Evansville , Vincentown, Birmingham and Panbertm at 10.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. RETURNING, Leave Pemberton at 7.2 A. M and 2.20 P. M. Mount Holly at............ 7.45 A M, and Moorestown _.8.111 A. M. and 3.18 P. M. del7 * C. BAILER, Superintendent. SHIPPERS , OVID/S. . For'Boston.---Steainship late Threat, BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY EWE DAYIL FROM PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA. AND LON WHrARF, BOSTON. • AM Ebli line is eoralwarel of Steamship'. , ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Ca tain 0 aker. , SAX() ,IV 1480 tore, Cap . M. Boggs. NORMEAN, 1,208 tone. tain L. Crowell. The SAXON from Phila.. ay.. anuary 81. at C. P. K The NORMAN fro m Boa on liaturdaYelan. 291 h. SEM: Those Stemma:dm punctually. and Freight V d t . received every da Steamer being alwayi on the Frei . ht for .t.• - beyond Boetcis sent with ileskatgli. or Passage..._illigerior accormalliA apply to Y WINEIOR di CO.. DI , WM Beath Delaware avenue. . - • PHILADELPHIA' AND SOUTHERN KUL . , TT:: STTI.- FAMBEIIP COMPANY' 'REGULAR 1. Ugric - FRM THE UTWHARVES. The STAR OO F UN IO N will sail FOR NEW °ELF ANS, VIA HAVANA , Tuesday, February . 11, at 8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Tuesday. February D. The WYOMINO will sail FOR SAVANNAH. Satan. day, February lst, at a o'clock A. H. The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Saturday. February b3t. The PIONEER will mail FOR WILMINGTON. N. C.. on Thursday January 30, at 5 o'clock P. M. Through Bills of Lading Wiped, and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. • WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. CHARLES E. DILEES, Freight Agent. nob N 0.814 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam. boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this - port and Baltimore, Leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at a o'clock P. IL (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight 'as loin as any other Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of co:A mission. Particular: attention paid to tho transportation of all description of Merchandise s Boniest, Carriages, &u-. &o. For further information, apPly to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agemt, ap16.1.11 No. 18 North Delaware avenue. ' • HAVANA STEAMERS. • SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON..... ........... Howes STARS AND STRIPES Capt Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at BA. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES Holmeamaster , will gall for Havana on Tuesday morning. FobruarY 1 1. at 8 o'clock. Passao Havana, $5O, currency. No fre t received after Saturday. For f reightor passaf i e h apply to °HS WAZTSON SONS - —l4O North Delaware avenue. FOR' NEW YORK SW7.FDSURE Transportation Company—Despatch and Bwifteure Linea via. Delaware' and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 5 F.M., connecting with all Northam and Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on &coons modating tonne, apply to WM. M. BAIRD At CO., Inbla•ly No. 122 South Delaware avenue. THE FAST SAILING A 1 BARE. BESSIE .',",c;?.t HARRIS, baying superior accommodatlows, will -- Bail for Leghorn and,Genoa (calling at Gibraltar), about February ttk. _ For passage out and back, if desired aoplv to atERWIANT & co, ja234t4 424 South Delaware Avenue. .WANTED—A. GOOD NUM. OE4TIESEE .. - ta hundred to five hundred • tom'. restater, to. lout for South America. Prompt 'despatch and lib eral freight, EDMUND A. SOUDER'd; CO., Dock Street Wharf. jaaii,St • ALL PE1301.48 ABB HEREBY .L'ABTIONEP against trusting'any of the crew of the British bark BLOMIDON,. Cowan, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts. of their contractinA will be paid by either the Capteln or Consignees.' PET It• WRlGritT do SONB. 115 Walnut street. • -bawl' . ALL PERSONS ARE HER RY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the crew of the Br, Hark cor riwa nivt.An eu , master, from Liverpool, Sus nifilebts of their contracting will be paid either by , the Captain or consignees. PETER. WRIGHT & SONS, : delt,tf 115 Walnut street, T.as. 8. BRINDLES, successor to JOHN BRINDLES dr. U SONS. Sall Makers, No. HP North - Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner. and on the lowest and most favorable tem,, and warranted to giv e perfect satisfaction. ' • Particular attention given to milking. S STOVER APID HEATERS* THOMAS FL DIXON & SONS: _ Late Andrews & Dixon, No. CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ofaotmere SPP° t s i ! a U nited Sti tt ° M i n t, LOw DOWN. • cIIAMBER, OFFICE, And ORATES, For Anthracite, Bli r uininous and Wood Fire. AW__ • WARM-AIR YUENA.CES_ -ForWarinitsLPiibUcand Prie-ate, _ /0/41bralift, VENTILATORS. AND EY CAPS,_, COOBaNGWIES, LIAT/LHOILERIS, WHOUESALE and RETAIL, DENTISTRY. • . MR.- ;ICON M. FINE% DENTA.4. i itOoms,, 91,p yin. otreet.—Thirty yeare. telsctioe. Red , Ong 9r elloligest establle hod upAthita ki thijai ty. Wier belyartoi• cheap genalatt7. wro 4 Teaehing' calla ereexasfrota• those that have heAle:,'l Al%111." "4 arkilfitkiNl r eta forth ,,4! ~ , , td is , !lice teow, *dope, Rug en bin N I 1 , oar • , %are mOrte,leadorkame . an • eat On ' ' ,g .. - th Isi ta tr y. Wagged. :,Il M 4 ti PI ltrqUl 1111,md eT, ~.taMe_ :. •* . JiltyA time au : 4 M, to . git9_l l o a‘cau , ulogYnr " ~‘.I '' ' ea'''' where( he • , amuse , unit ‘ mt101004 : k 1 . .f...r er . ezice., , , A , e. I , =, :.,,, -,. 41, ~r, 4 .1;:t12 .. 1,00110 - MIMI Noir ties , _ and JUfIN H. SIMMUZS, t , l3lsiii, a Minor, JAatES .utiOice itun i4 JANE MOOSE. In the right of said JANE. In Equity. E. Dreembet Term, 1857. N 0.15. JAMES MOORE: Lt . er Sir—You will ploaae take no. flee that proceedings in partition in the above case have been instituted for the partition and valuation of the Douse, No. 121 Almond tree in the city of Philadelphia, descending under the will notifiedLlA WATBOSI; de ceased. You are hereby and required within fourteen days from this date to cause an appearance to be entered for you in the Court of Common Pico, in the city and county of Philadelpi ia. and to observe what the Court /6611 direct. If you ail to comply within fourteen day 0, Cus will be Sable to have the bill taken alrafxgi- . jeBBo. and a decree made against you in your absenCe. 'With reelrect, ' G. BARRY o , e DAVIS ' hmJAzitt.n.t,Solcitor for Complainants, N. IL—The above adVertisethent is made in censegnence of a decree of the Court. made in the came, on the Ifitit. January. 1844 " ja.2l-tu3t• IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estato of HENRY . HIRSH. ced. The auditor appointed by the Coort to audit, settle dud adjust the account of DAN ID TELLER, administra tor of the, estate of HENRY. 11l RAH, dee'd, and to report distribution of the balance ixr ye hands of the accountant. trill meet the parties Interlude for . the purpoee of his ap pointment, on TUESDA Y, ebruary 4th, no 3, at four o'clock., Y. M., at his aloe No. 605 Walnut streit, in the city of Philadelphia. JNO. J. RIDGWAY, Jr. Js2s,n,tu,th•St. Auditor. 1 ri THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY I and County of Fhiladelphia.--Estate of JOSEPEr W. BAILEY. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the Atalith account Of 'ELI W. BAILEY. ROBERTAL sTit.SaviON,ead'idiED TOß MORISON, Trustees under the tut, will ind testa ment of JOSEPH W. BAILEY, deceased, and to Men a distribution of the balance in the has&of. Ilse stectotnit ante, alit meet the parties interested for the pigpen* of his appointment, on MONDAY, Febrtusrrad: at 4 o'clock P. M., at the office of JOHN 0 5 /18tEN: No. 22 South Fifth street: is the fit . at PaOlde phis. tja264 tit Wit{{; . . 7 N THE ORPHAMP COURT FOR THE CITY* AND county of Philadelphia—Estate of PHILLIHISRT MINORS. The Auditor appointed by - the Court to andit, settle and ad net the account of HENRY YALE, SMITH. • Guardlartof the Pbillibert Minors, and to report die ribrn - .. tion of the balance in the, hands of the accountant.- will_ meet the parti. e interested for tbe purpose of his aPPtattt• , moot, on Monday, Feb. 3 18118, .at a o'clock. P. M., at , office, Na. 2111 Mouth EWA street in the oft of Philadeit obis, , 9.ftiViVALLE, LEACH, ia2B.th,ata,M4 - Auditor. ORPHANS' COURT. FOR THE CITY ANTI Comtp of Philadelphia—Estate of WILLIAM P. EMLEY. deed.—The Auditor appoLated by.- the Court to audit, rattle and adjust the account of CHARLES S. LINCOLN. Administrator of the estate_ of WILLIAM P. F.MLItY deed., and to report disaibutfork of the balite in` - the hen& of the' accountant, will meet the pa bathe Interested for the purpose of his appointment, on _Mdir.Februarr 4th. IBM, at 4 o'clock. - at hie Mee. NM SIP Walnut street, in the city or Fhittsdel phi*. • - R. SIIARKEY, , JaSI th eSt• Auditor. DISTRICT • COURT OF THE ;UNITED STAUSett THE , EiktiTCRN DISTRICT OP. PENNEIYIN Bardtruptoy—ln the matter of. JOHN HOU 11, Bankrupt—To whom it may concern The undersighed hereby gives notice of him appointment aa assignee of JOHN, HOUGH, of Philadelphia, in .the County of Philadelphia, and, tate of Permsylvani within said District , who has been adhidged bank ro upon Ilts'owit4petition by the District Court of said trict. Dated at Philadelphia. the 80th day of Jan uary. 186&* Whf. VOGDES. dmignee. ja2l4nBt 128 South Sixth street. ESTATE OF MRSL. MARTHA R. MoBRFDE, DECPI3.--- Letters testamelltary upon the will of the said dece dent having be en granted to the undersigned, all penone Indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment, and those having. claims or demands against the same will present them without delay to THOMAS R. PAT TON, 8. E. cor. Thirteenth and Locust streets, or WM, BLAREIX.Jn., Awning Star Office, Seventh street, be low Arch, Exedra. Or their Att , y, GEO. JUNKIN, JR.% B. E. corner Elikth and Walnut streets. de3l,tu,6t.• , • II ' ' I • I ' Oi Letters of Ad . inistration having been &ranted to the eubecribere upon the Estate of WILLIAM FULFORTEE, deceased, all persons indebted to the eame will " a payment. and those haring claims will present era without delay to either of the undersigned: I SIAS PEACOCK, No. 27 Armat street, and • OBEET TIIOIMAB, No. 2108 Germantown ave Adminis trators. deSittigt* ROBERT MAYER YB. SOP Pleas. Sept. Term, 1867, To SOPEM MAYER.—.II notice of a rule "reef jet, 18iP3, et 10 A. M.. vita matrirnonit. Ja21413. tL EST, aril. 8. THOMAB.—ALL PERSONS IN ii-ihted to the above, and those-having claims against • id , tatate, are notified to call upon the undersigned. J„ - E. COPE;Execntor, deel.tn • • , Fifth and Wasbin. avenue. fI'GEEMANTOWNFOR SALE.—AN ELEGANT , Modern Residence. 66 feet front by $0 feet deepovith 'wide hall running through ; also tide hall to car r ale way, under cover. Parlor , library, sitting-rooto. ingroom, kitchen and laundry on first floor; 6 °ham bererbath room, linen closet. A°. on second floor, AMU , Hord room and 4 chambers on the third floor. Bulk and fibished throughout in , a superior manner of best ma terial, with every city convenience , and in act order. Situate within ten minutes' walk of the rai lroad station. Large stable and carriage house, with rooms for .teach. men and gardener ' green-house, hotbeds. handsome lawn, vegetable garden troll stocked with• the choicest fruits, d:c.. &c. J.-Mr Gt bIIIiEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. PUBLIC BALE.—THE FARM. CONTAINING 'Pah acres, machinery, dm., Itc.. of "The fibeetz Farm 00 Company of Philadelphia:. on Dunkard Creek, Greene county a., foubJect to a lease of 25 acres and 63 perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oil, ore. salt, or other minerals), will be gold without reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange. PhUadel da, on Tuesday, March 24th. 1801, at 12 o'clock. noon. terms cash. 5300 to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer% 189 and 141 South Fourth street. ial6tmha, rtWEST PHILADELPEILL—FOR SALE—THE large double Stone Mansion, situate N 0.2014 Spruce street. &loon, parlor, library, dining room and two kitchens on first floor; 4 chambers, with bathroom. on Id. and 4 chambers on 3d floor; has every modern con venience and improvement, and Is well built; lot 100 feet front by 173 feet deep. The grounds are beautifully laid out and planted with choice shade and fruit trees and shrubbery. J. M. (1111,151EY & SONS, ,508 Walnut street. EFOIL SALE—THE 11ANDSONIE TIIREE•STORY brick Reef dexices with attics anti double-back build fres, furnished with every modern convenience; fin ished throughout in the best manner. and in perfect or der; situate No. 1114 Vine street. Will be sold low if sold within two weeks. Deep lot. running thmngh to a street on the. -rear. J, M. fiuki3lEiC do SONS, 508 Walnut street:: ' ' ' FOR SALE.—NO: 816,N, SEVENTII STREET. N0.'421 S, 'Thirteenth street. Not. 2405 and 241:16 Lombard etreat. No. 21(6 Nue street. S. E. cor. Broad and Columbia avenue. • ifamiltots etreet, Neat Philadelphia.' Apply to COPPECK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut etreet. FOR SALERY DESIRABLE NEW STONE Resldences, with every cok.venleoce; pleasantly situated, in. West Philadelphia. APPtv to RoßEttr DtA CGREGOR, 237 South Third street. ja2de,tu,tll,3t4 868: EMT RESIDENCE. 1868. NO. 201 SPRUCE ST. FOR SALE—TERMS EASY. MAULE. BROTHER it CO 2500 South Stmt. deL3.2m 1868. HANDSOME PiENVßaLtilt 1868. 9. 1931 WALLACE STREErf. noose 40 feet [raid, tot 150 feet deep to a street. KAMA BLUM= ai co.. de99 110 1 . , 4500 Booth street. PEW FOR SALE-113TtLUSEM.F.Pla,CCIPALallaneff. N 0.1% Aisle: Owner having left the city, will sell low. A , ly at St N. Front street. ja23 St' Dwelling,EN. THE FOUR STORY HODERN p with every convenience. No. 226" douth Fifteenth etreet, be'ow Spruce. Handsome modern Residence, No. 1712 Race street. Ditto, northwest corner of Fourtivend Buttonwood etreeta. GUISHEY & SONS, 506 Walnut atm!. - • • TO RENT.—THE' BUILDING No. 308 BRANCH street. u i k liteam Power, will; be rented low to . a good Tenant,' Immediate possession can be had. Fpr particulars, apply at No. 013 RACE street. up /tains. • ja2s 7t• 14s 1:44 .4., re • • 4ABLN Storst•Propeoly, 25,f00t front, with lot 150 feet day,: sltuato,',on Market, street » between seventh And and EishWoftoots. Possession even February W. 1,268. bt.„IOUMMEY. &' SONS, 50d Walnut street» jr . TO LET- - ,FOR A TERM OE YEARS, THE DE . ainible fitore, No: 404 South Delaware avenue. -Im " mediate pmeasion. Also. a Farm. of 200 wee, at the lower end of Broad street. Apply to COFPUDIC 6; JORDAN; CI Walnut street. • • • r. FOR RENT---A VAIATATILE STORE AND PART of s Wharf, No. 829 South Delaware avenue, extend . ing through to Water knot, Suitable for the grain badmen. Apply at 44 and 4ti $. Front et, jal4-tutheL9t• itTO•BENT.—TBE irrotts X 4. 115 aouru Street. under the Continental lloteL Apply to JOHN RICE. lan et. No. 129 Booth Bernath street. rFOR RENT—FROM' DECEMBER LAROR new Store, on Delawareeffirenuet below & mutant it. Appty to JOB, R. BU BIER CO.. nee lOB South elaware avenue. VOA RENT.—TWO ADJOINING ROOMS. 8. B. COR. of Chestnut and Eleventh street% second floor. J. M,: GUNLMEY & BON% bOB Walnut street. 10 000 AND $5,C00 TO LOAN ON MORTGiAI* BEDLOCK Ms PASCHAL, jalaArm, , 715 Walnut mt.' Aleo' 000 T0,5a005v0,w434.0.3140R2F,4, . of store Property centrilly of • 1 1 1 . 040 and °that swum ,to loan. 4pppr ,tO , JOIsE No, Ea Walnut streoL . 1.26.** , AN , 0 $l5 000 , Arigt,'...s6.Zytouo TO 14 0 ti 7 A . Fltift. ia254lV , nt Aorta kHz stmt. GENTir rtrillgf4 111001116 a .10,Aiehi.;,"4431i G AND'IIIII%, I,wiAtif G IDI 14,1• . 1 ' . " ••• tone& atter. Wok' ...IClow ' , mos; ,;,. 'A . 7l','•''.• •, • .-- 1 , '' llr, ,'e, .i . i.iii;:. - :.' .. 0 • ... .:- :41r0tte.r e Y• lis .r ! 1 -4:-'' • lib q•,, .t-i„, `. !'",, "", .. 4110 ( - iiolictit- . .: ~ !o Pgrti. - : • ' • EMENEMISE MEE rf yra, common , In Divon* am: -You willplease take _hireable Saturday. February obowo canoe why a divorce, a »m -ld not be decreed. GUSTAVUS REMAK. • Attorney for Libellant ICOR XA.1.16. FAXANVIAJIA.
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