ELEGRAPILIC SUMMAR re INTERNAL Revenue receipts yeaterday,s296,s92. D Auer MeGan has been Mtpclied from the St. Patrick Society of Montreal. Jotms, ex-Treasurer of Georgia, was arrested by the military authorities yes terday. 'SANTA ANNA, it is said, has been ordered to leave the island of Cuba. Tax board of officers appointed to fevlee the Articles of War and • Army Regulations have partially completed their labors. Txs Doug/ass Linen Cotnpany's factory in Kankakee, 111., was deatroyed by fire on Monday. Dias, $40,000; partially insured. • Tin British expedition to Abyssinia. is again • in motion, rind' kas .got two miles beyond Se nate. Tun Senate Foreign Committee has agreed to recommend the confirmation of S. S. Cox as Min ister to Austria. • • bill r TIFTRESENTATIVE BANaS'S _tor, the proted- Ilion of citizens is understood to be in perfect accord with the views of the State Department. _ Grot..MEADE yesterday removed N. C. Barrett Secretary of Georgia, for refusing to acknowledge his authority. WHEELING (West Virginia) held a municipal election on Monday, and the Democratic ticket liras successful by five hundred majority. Two illicit distilleries near Wilmington, Dela ware, were seized lately by the revenue officers, and five men arrested for violating the BERG . T. CUTHBERT BATES, of Wisconsin, started for Vicksburg with the stars and ntripes, which he is to carry to Washington unarmed and with , outinoney, on a wager. Tin: North Carolina. Convention, ; has adopted two sections of the new Constitution, relating to (lovernnr and other State officers. The term of office is two years. lir;the Florida Convention yesterday, the pre amble.of the bill of rights west reported. The Vominittee on Education were dtreoted to inquire as to the disposal of the school fund of the State. THE lower honso of the New Jersey Legislature has adopted a resolution instructing the Now Jersey Congressmen to vote against the new'Re construction bill. r Ttts SOnth Carolina Convention was chiefly occupied yesterday in discussing the tax bill to' provide for its expenses. The "per diem" has been fixed at ell; with 20 cents per mile for traveling. Mits. E. A. POLLARD yesterday shot and se verely wounded a Dr. J, A. Moore, in Baltimore. The Doctor attempted to ej-ct the lady from his office by force, and inflicted a slight wound, when Mrs. Pollard drew a pistol, and firing, shot Moore throug,h the wrist. Ma. JOHN HENRY. the youngest son of Patrick Henry, has just died, in Charlotte county Va., at the advanced age of seventy-two. Mr. Henry had inherited a large fortune, and led the life of a country gentleman. At college he acquired a taste for the old English writers, which he re tained until his death. He enjoyed the greatest popularity among his neighbors, and the warm affection of his servants. He was very hospitable. Tug Navy Department has just issued the Nary . _Register for 1868, from which it appears that the number of vessels sold since the publication of the Register in 1867, is thirty-nine; one was wrecked, the Sacramento, in the Bay of Bengal. The iron-clads are laid up us follows; At League Island, twenty-one; New Orleans, tight; Mound City, seven- ' 'Washington, five; Boston, two; New York, ,three; Portsmouth, .one; Philadel phia, oue; Naval Acadeuay, one. There -have been during the past'year eighty-seven re signations, including three lientenant-command •ers and fifty-nine midshipmen. Thirty-nine deaths have occurred, including Rear Admirals Ring= gold, Pearson, Bloat, and _Palmer; Commodore _Rudd, and Captains Hazard, Frenah, and Bank head the last-named having died at Aden, in Arabia. Also, fopr commanders and three lieu tenant-commanders, among the lasVnamed Mac kenzie: w_ho.was killed at the Island of Formosa', in afl ght with,the savages, in Juno last. There were five, deathsin the Marine Corps of officers and seventeen dismissals of officers of the regu lar navy, since January, 1867. , , Pennsylvania Legislature. Barreirn.—The Senate, on motion of Mr. Mc rConitughy, of Adams county, who introduced the origins l act incorporating the Gettysburg Asy lum last year, discussed the repeal of that act. Mr. McConaughy said the charter bad been di verted from its original object, so it was sug gested that some remedy - should be afforded in nocent participators. Finally a motion was made to recommit the bill to the Judiciary Com mittee, and agreed to by 26 yeas and 6 nays. Ad journed. HOUSE.—On motion of Mr. Jones. of. Barks county, it was agreed, that the sessions of the House should hereafter be held from 2 P. M. until 6 P. M., except on Fridays, when they shall be held from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. The Auditor-General presented an answer to an inquiry of the House as to the amount of taxes due to the State from different counties: Philadelphia owes $298,998 Montgomery nothing Bucks 282 Chester' . 10,596 • Berke 18,869 Delaware nothing Lancaster • Lycoutira 23,465 14,975 The total amount - due to the State from the above, and other counties is $664,886 19. The Committee on Vice and Immorality re ported the bill, repealing the liquor law of 1867. (The, report of the committee „recommends a restoration of the law as it existed prior to the law of 1867..] Mr. Eloise moved to discharge the committee from consideration of an act repealing the law allowing negroes to ride in cars. The House, by a vote of 37 ayes (Democrats) to 47 nays (Repub licans), refused to consider-the repealing act. -- Mr. Kann, of Potter, introduced an act to pro vide for a Statc.convention to make any desired amendments to the constitution. Referred to the . Judiciary General. Mr. Adaire, of Philadelphia, an act divorcing Michael Kelly and Wiunifrcd his wife. Mr. Hickman, of Chester, an act preventing the sale of meats, fish and farm produce on any public highway north of Lombard street or withittsix squares of any market-house. The members of the Senate having been intro duced, the bids for doing the State printing for ithe next, three yeaq3 were opened by the Spea,kera .of the two houses. Messrs. Gingerly & Myers offered to do the work for eighty and threquarters per cent. be low the terms named by act of Assembly. Messrs. Wiley &. Griest, of Lancaster, offered to do the work for 71 61-100 per cent. below the terms named. The contract was awarded to Singerly [..34 Myers. Mr. Mann, of Potter, offered the following, which was agreed to : Resolved, That the Auditor-General is hereby requested to make up his next annual report so aa to stow the gross sum paid for the extra copies of every report or document ordered by resolu tion of either House, and so Is to show the whole cum paid to every special committee of each House, and the amount paid to each person con nected with said committee, and that the clerk of the House is requested to band a copy of this re colution to the . Atlitor-General. The House then proceeded to the consideration of sundry bills vetoed by Governor Geary (having been passed in 1867). They were of no public interest. The vetoes were in all cases sustained. Mr. Armstrong offered a resolution approving Governor Geary 's course in refusing his sanction to the burial of the , rebel dead in the Antietam Cemetery, and endorsing Governor Geary for his fearless loyalty and devotion to Republican principles. Mr. Chalfant, of Montour, denounced this re solution bitterly t .as. aud.not.be cowing Americans; It was hyena-like ,to dese crate the bones of the dead wno died fighting, .when even murderers had found refuge in the cemeteries. No honors for the rebel dead are asked, but only a corner to put their bones and vrevent them being plowed up annually. To re lus.e this would he to give Pennsylvania the stig ma of pursuing her foes beyond the grave: Mr. Arthstrong said that the memory of our loyal soldiers demanded tlvit their remains should riot rest b-sine those of their murderers. The naesed by a party vote,--38 Republi cans to :15 I)(;inocrafs. Mr. Thorn road an act repealing the proviso a the fourth Ft (AM of the act atipplcuteutary to the act incorporating Philadelphia, authorizing improvements .on Broad street, approved March 18(16. Also, authorizing the clerk of the Quarter Sessions court to collect from Per 4,in ObithlinE license under the net of April 20, 1832, three dollars, tei be:divided among the constible'l• of the Ward in which the hones is located. .Adjourned until 2 P. M. on Wednesday. Another Pollard Shooting Case. BAyfIINORE, Jan. 28.—Another Pollard affray occurred here to-day, the circumstances of which are about as follows: Mrs. E. A. Pollard • wife"of Edward A.. Pollard, who has been stopping at the Maltby House for some weaklier, her m. husband being fro Baltimore at this time, was anxious to learn his whereabouts, and for that purpose went to-day, about noon, to the drug establishment of Messrs, Moore &Diffenbach, corner of Hanover and Hill streets, knowing Dr. George A. Moore, one of the partners, to be an intimate friend of her has band.-,' , - She entered =the store';much excited, and asked Dr. Moore several times to tell her where Mr. Psilard was. Thu Doctor replied that be did not know. Mrs. Pollard insisted that he did. Whereupon excited words were passed, and Dr. Moore called for a policeman to take Mrs. Pollard in charge.' The officer not coming in time, Dr. Moore ordered , Mrs. P. to leave his premises, which she refused to do. He then un dertook to eject *her himself, when a struggle ensued, - in which Mrs. Pollard states she received a severe wound in' the right hand. Seeing her bond thus, flowing, and' recollecting some pre vious alleged wrongs charged by her against Dr. Moore. she grew partially crazed, and, insensible to self-centre], drew a small revolver, and Ws charged it at the Doctor. The ball from the revolver passed through the Doctor's right wrist, shattering the joint, and lodged in the window cornice, near the ceiling. Mrs. Pollard was immediately arrested and taken to the Southern Police Station House, and 'after a preliminary examination, in the absence of se curity, she, however, not desiring to offer it at present, was sent to jail on the charge of assault and battery with intent to murder. Messrs. G. Smith, John:Wills and George C. Maud, late State's Attorney, appeared as her cotln ' eel. Mrs. Pollard also ,:brought a charge of assault against Dr. Moore, but no bail was required of him. Mrs. Pollard's counsel will ap ply for bail for her in a'few dam She is now much excited and distressed at the absence of her 'husband, who, it is presumed, will repair imme diately to her relief, and to be in readiness to press the , case of- the State against John S. 'and George H. Wise, for assaulting him with attempt 'to murder, in which ease Mrs.. Pollard is a promi nent witness. Dr. Moore is note confined to his And, suffering' from the wound, which, 'though painful, is not dangerous. Mrs. Pollard is a vezyr intelligent and fine-looking woman, about twen ty-eight or thirty years of age. Doctor Moore is well known, and has hereto fore been closely intimate with Mr. Pollard. The 'affair-IMS created ,quite an excitement, and con siderable sympathy exists for the peculiar ner vous ailment and unfortunate condition of the accused. After recovering her nerves she re gretted the act in floods of tears.—lnquirer'. ' CITY BULLETIN. THE COMM E At EXCHANGE ASSOCI lON. The Annual Meeting and the Anniver. saty Supper.. At the annual meeting of the Commercial Ex change .Association, held yesterday, the election of officers resulted as follows: Pre,sident-L-E. Harper Jeffries. Tice President—John P. Bankson. Secretary—G.-li, Tbadall. . ' 7 . reasurer—Theodore Wilson. Jfanagers—H. C. Kennedy, Lewis D. Baugh, George I. Busby,: James D. Gibbs, Chas. Hahe, P. E. Robinson, J. IL Mithener, John T. Baik'v, Josiah Bryan. - Last evening the fifteenth anniversary suppef was Riven, at National Hall, and was a Magalfi- Tnt affair.. , About five hundred gentlemen were .reeent. The entire floor of the spacious hall i vas filled with tables, six in number, extending pom one 'end of ' the hall to the other. A.. fine `orchestra; under the direction of Mark Hassler, was present,' and a choice selection of operatic and national music was performed. The tables mere handaoinely • decorated- with candelabras, and beautifully constructed cake and candy orna-' ITIeDtB, representing temples, pagodas, monu ments, &c. When the cloth was drawn Mr. Howard Hinch man,•in response to call, thus said: Gentlemen—l rise upon this occasion with no ordinary feeling for I would be untrue to my na ture were I not to feel most sensibly,not only the complimentary manner in which the call to pre bide has been made upon me, bat also the flatter ing manner in which you have been pleased to receive and sanction „that; 'call, and my feelings prompt me to thank you—earnestly thank you— for this continued evidence of your friendship and esteem. Although we have to lament the absence upon this festive occasion of some whose cheerful smiles and pleasant words have hereto fore greeted us, we nevertheless have many things for which we - should acknowledge our gratitude. We should be thankful that so many Of us are again permitted to assemble upon our annual greeting; we should be thankful for the bountiful yield of the earth's products, and we should be thankful that we still live under a go vernment with power to extend itsiosterine pro tection over our whole country. One year ago, It was my privilege to 'address, you upon my inauguration ae, what subsequent ly proved to be, the last President of the Corn Ex change, and I am now permitted briefly, to. ad dress you as the first retiring President of the Commercial Exchange, but notwithstanding this mere, change of title, the institution still lives and moves upon its course of usefulness, with in creased power, and, divested for the moment as we pow are of cares and anxieties of business, the events of the Somewhat eventful year rapidly press upon the mind, and among the rather numerous subjects that have claimed our attention during the past year none are more important than the change of our title - . ' ;It is proverbial that heavy bodies move -- slow, • so • also - with.- im portant events, for., notwithstanding the fact that our presentlitle was acquired by the popular vote and legal sane Lion, it has to contend with the.force of habit, for we still find those among us in wbese tuepaories lingers with fondness the old and familiar name ;porn Exchange,. and in deed, as an institution, we are still so designated by many; but we should not feel offended at this, for vve should rempaber that the Corn,Exchange has a brilliant record upon the pageS of history. Lot us emulate the past, therefore, and, under our present title, endeavor to engrave upon the Pages of future hietory a record as brilliant as that acquired under the title which we have sur rendered. , ' , - • . I took occasion, gentlemen, to refer at &pleat annual' meeting to the efforts then being'made for the erection of a new building, and although unforeseen and uncontrollable events intervene d during the first six months of the year, altwere surmounted, and that which we could then only portray upon canvas we now have the satisfac tion of exhibiting to you in the reality; for you have the daily evidence of the progress being made, and I trust that th, day is not far distant when the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce will have gathered within its capacious walls every commercial institution of our city. Commerce—that strong arm of a nation's greatness and power—has not only been a subject of government regulation in all civilized nations, bat individual organizations have also been found necessary for its convenient and successful prose cution and not only has every commercial city its business organizations, but the subject of a national commercial Congress or Convention has for a long time claimed the attention of some of the leading minds of our country, and although the effort ;vas made to have the first Convention of that character held is this city, our action was anticipated by the enterprising city of Boston, and instead of the host wo are. to ,become the guest, and it is hoped that the Convention about to be held in that city will not only result in har monizing many confiletingintereata,but will also establish many needed reforms. The past history and present position of this single institution most strikingly illustrates the power of combination; how important it is, therefore, gentlemen, tbat all combinations should be for good and useful purposes; and the reflecting mind naturally auks to learn by what means it acquired its present enviable Po sition, and the answer is unmistakably found in the fact that the lack of harmony and petty jeal ousies that were formerly known in our trade are now unknown, for the very working ot our or ganization imparts and Inculcates a higher sense of business intercourse and business honor; and although ever mindful of our commercial Character, we are not unmindful of passing events, for this institution has, upon all proper occasions, manifeatedla lively interest in THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-THILAD ELPHI A, 'WEDNESIYAY, JANUARY 29 1868. RH important public Issues, and is ever found In sympathy With that which tends to de verop cud promote the commercial inh.rests of Our elty and State. It is, thla harmony of thought andsingleness of purposo we to which, w ,are in debted for the posititin that we now occupy, and to the same lofty motives we shall continue to be indebted for future prospt rity and watfuluess. May those motives always have, their' pl,tee in your deliberations. Thus it, was, gentlemen, when few in numbers and feeble in strength, wo assembled from day to day.in honorable business competition upon the floor of , the MerehantS' Exchange. Thus it Is now,• when, In the full vigor of manhood and Strength, we stand this day confessedly one of the first commercial Insti tutions of our city, and thus ~i t even. will be, so long,ns the same wise counsels and' lofty Motives gnicli3 your thoughts and , contrAllour delibera tions, Gentlemen-=-Another year hat' daWned upon us, and the distinguished abilitb R that-you have this day brought to' the chair, in the person of my esteemed friend and sueeesQor; are a most earnest' guarantee of an .enlightened discharge of the duties of the °thee; and in taking official leave of you, gentlemen, I desire to return you my thanks, not only/for your manycourtesies, but also for, your kindness and forbearance in the discharge of my official duties during the past year, and I beg to assure you that I will carry with me in my retirtment a most pleasing remembrance of your kind regards. • I take great pleasure, gentlemen, in exercising the privilege conferred upon me by introducing to you my friend and successor, E. Harper Jef fries. Mr. Jeffries then spoke as follows: Gent/men Of . the Contmercial Etchange • It would be, gentlemen, In me the merest affecta tion to say. that I do not feel highly honored in being called to preside over a body Ake the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia. My amiable and gifted friend, who, the past year, has presided with such acceptabilit over this intelligent association is kind enot 3. to speak of me in, I fear, too flattering teri . To you, gentlemen, one and all, and to th etiring Presi dent, I must be permitted again 'to express my gratitude for the unanimous call extended to me as presiding officer of this organization, and for the. handsome terms',employed by my prede cessor in this evening presenting me to the mem ,berrrof the association. ' ' , fn experienced as I am In such a position, I shall make no promises other than ta bring to the discharge of the duties of the position all of the energy and ability at my command. If I fail to give satisfaction, no One will, be more pained than myself. If I secure your cordial approba tion, then I shall be most happy in knoWing I deserved it. We have, kthink, a brilliant future before us. [Applause. Our association, under the name of the "Corn Exchange," won for itself a deservedly high name. [Applaused During the fearful struggle for the life of the republic, its patriotism was not stinted, its language not ambiguous, its position notquestionable. [Cheering.] But the increasing numbers of the organization, taken from all the avocations of man, demanded a more comprehensive title for our growing body, and with rare unanimity "Commercial Exchange" was emblazoned on our constitution, by which designation we hope it will be known for all time to come. With the completion of our new and magnifi centitall, and the perceptible and gratifying im provement in business, we may well felicitate oureelyes upon the bright and glowing prospects ahead. But we must take hold manfully of the, encouraging present, and with united energy keep our great and growing • city constantly be forethe trading world. •To this end let .tis not consider the expense of telegraphing our markets fully and daily to all prominent commercial points throughout the Union, but in addition set, apart a liberal fund to keep our leading newspa pers on file in every considerable city in the re public. There Is no thrift in us laying ti'funil in bank for those who come after unto expend in advertising the advantages.of Philadelphia as a market for the, products of the country. It is our duty to distribute the money now; with a liberal band,- and we will leave our= successors something better"than a plethoric !rank. account: an immense trade, conntless manufactories, fa mous ship Tards, great machine shops, and wharves that do not pretient a solitude, nor our beautiful Delaware a desert waste of waters. All reforms are secomplished by unceasing agi tation. Business is 'made to grow by con stant and persistent advertising. And shall not our association use that fulcrum—the press—by the aid of which everything is , moved, to secure thegreatness and influence so cheaply within our reach ? Doing this ' and striving to accomplish the excellent suggestions just made by my prede cessor, of consolidating:. all the representative business associations of the city into one power ful and great organization, such influences would be irresistible, and lead to results little dreamed of by the thoughtless, and fully up to the expec tations of the most enthusiastic admirer of our noble city. Every effort to attract trade to Philadelphia is being made by our business men. Why, then, should we not exercise the same diligence in in ducing capital to locate in our midst? To be successful in this, it is only necessary to hold out an assurance of the same profit here as is ob tained elsewhere. I would, therefore, suggest that the Commercial Exchange Assodation take steps at once, while the Legislature is in session, to procure the passage of a law making seven per cent. the legal interest of the State. If the members from the country do not yield their an cient notions, perhaps they will accord to the county of Philadelphia the privilege of paying for money, like any other article of merchandise, its market value. This matter cannot be too soon or too energetically urged. I cannot take my seat, gentlemen, without say ing that the less business is hampered and tram melled, the greater the prosperity df the cont., , munity. Bid for capital as you do for wheat or flour, or provisions, or any product of the cun ning of man—the highest market value; and that means, of conrse, the rates and figures offered by other commercial centres. In doing this, do not thwart your own earnest,efforts by limiting the avenues over which stream the riches of trade, but demand" and labor for increased - fabiliticif exact of the Legislature a law • making our honored Commonwealth free .to all capitalists who chese to expend money in the Construction of railroads, and instead of Philadelphia being the ',termini' of a few iron highways, in a few short years our favored city will be the centre of a dazzling commerce, and the home of over a million prosperous and thrifty people. The following were the toasts of the evening: , 1. Our Fifteenth Anniversary—A date from' which, we look with satisfaction on the past, and, forward with hope for the-future. Response by Cleo. L. Buzby. 2. The Board of Trade of Philadelphia—A sister itrtitution,.whose efforts to promote the com, mercial welfare of our city receive our cordial sympathy and support. Responded to by Fred. Fraley, Esq. i • • O. The C'eat,Exchange.:—Representing the great„ source of PentisYlvania wealth, It challenges our admiration and respect. Responded to by . Robert Hare Powell. 4. The Drug Exchange—We covet a close ao quaintsurce with its members. Though not will". ing to take their drugs, 'we are anDiOUS to take them. Reaponse by JobmPrice Wetherill, Esq. 5. Our IlThengracturtro—The Inen beneath whose. magic .I(iuch the ,rude .material nhanges into forms of um and beauty.. To encourage them is to aid curatives. Response by Wm. Devine, E. 0. The Press—Tho lidvocato of tho commercial interests of Philadelphia. It will continuo faith ful in their support. Responded to by Francis Wale, of the EVENING . BULLETIN. • , 7. The Railroad System of the , United States— We hail its rapid growth as the true nfeaiiiire of the increasing resources of the country. Song by Mr. Michener, in the absence of Theo. Cuyler, Esq., who was to have responded. H. Our southern Steamship. Line—An efficient means for the extension of our Southern trade. Its daily usefulnesa biTtlieguarantee of its perms nem success., • Response by Richard Wood, Esq. A number of volunteer toasts were offered and drank, and the company separated after having spent the evening in a very delightful manner. ALLEGED SWINDLING.. - Frank Balerll,- a brewer, had .a hearing -before Alderman Toland, yesterday, on the charge of misdemeanor in al tering brands on beer casks, and converting the casks to Ins own use. Peter Baltz and Charles Psotta testified that they visited the brew,Ty of the defendant, and found there a number of casks belonging to other brewers; and one of his for mer workmen testified that he was employed to remove the brands from the casks of other brewers. lie was hold to bail for his appearance at Court. TIIE REPUBLICAN INVocult.m.—A large meet ing of the Republican Invincible:3 was held Imit evening, at, the hall - tif the Fire Association, Win. McMichael in the choir. Wm. L Fox deted'as Secretary. The Chairmsin stated the objeet the meeting and said that it was to reorganize and prepare for the campaign of 1868. T•he club was formed in 1860, and is well known thronalt dui active part. taken bv the members in'the different political campaigns. It is ecimposed of those known as Raolcal Republicans. A comnitttee of five was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. During their absence the edusti tion and by-laws presenthd by the'committee ap pointed for the purpose were read,And after a short discussion were adopted. The CoMmittee ton Of eers then reported the following: • ' ForPresident—Col. Wm. McMichael; tics Pre sidetitz—Dr. James Truman, Samuvl B. White. Recording Secretary—Wm. L. Fot. Correoponding Secretary;—Benj. Heckel. `Executive Committee -- George Truman, Jr., Ezra Lukens, Benjamin Swain, W. H. Miller, A. M. Walkinshaw, H. 13. Fleilinan, Benj. L. Taylor, Stephen T. Solider, A. H. Franciscus, J. C. Snow den C..H. T. Collis, J.W. Rowlen S. A. Roberts, Weimer, A. VV. Lyman, A. P. Colesbury, F. H. llawksworth, J. M. Fox, Jos. Brobtson, C. W: Smith, W. 11 % Weymer d. Nast, Cyrus Lukens, Horace Hill, Harry Todd, George - Yeale, K. McCaw, Jno. Coffin, E. G. Waterhouse, Lewis W. Smith, Edwin Baines, A. W. Henszey. A motion was made and carded that the Club should be composed of none who have not at tained 2I years of age. An address was then made by A. Wilson Henry, after which the meet ing adjourned. THE PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS.—Tho report of the Engineer of the Philadelphia Gas Works for 1867 has been completed, and will be sub mitted to Councils on Thursday. The following is k brief abstract of the operations of the works for the past year, as given in the report : The gas manufactured during 1867 at all. the works amounted to 981,642,000 cubic feet—increase over 1866, 65,686,000, or nearly 73( per cent., making the aggregate production since the. erection of w0rk510,442,041,000 cubic feet. The maximum consumption in twenty-four hours was 4,501,000 on the 24th of December, being an increase of 375,000 over any one day in 1866, The greatest production of gas was on the 26th of December, when it amounted to 4,376,000 cubic feet, an in crease over any corresponding period of 572,000 feet. The coal carbonized, 115,489 not tons; limo used,ln purification, 200.121 bushels; coke .sold, 1,550,140 bushels. Meters and service intro •duced during the year, 2,4B7,.making the total number of , meters in use, 54,780. Applicationa for gas, registered, during the year, 10,814; de ducting discontinuances and removals amounting to 8.198, shows au increase of 2,616, which added to former numbers, make a total of 55,554 cus tomers now on the books of the Trust. Lights added during the year were 39,326, making a total of 690,322. There are now under the charge of the Trust, placed throughout the Wards of the city, 7,868 public lamps supplied with gas from the works; 428 from Northern Liberties works, and 141 with coal oil, making a total of 7,805. Pipe laid during the year, 36,724 lineal feet, making the aggregate length of main pipe 2,603,336 feet, or 493 miles. A Yournput LvotNnrAny.--A lad about-six tecnyears old had a hearing before Alderman Beitler, yesterday, on the charge of arson. The father of the accused was employed in the mill of Ball & Garretson, North Third street, and the lad visited the place and sometimes found em ployment there also. Several weeks ago an At tempt had been made to fire the place by throw ing lighted shavings down the opening to the receptacle for be shavings. Circumstances led to the belief, that the boy had done this, but it, could not be traced directly to him.. On Monday, ,evening, one week ago, about the time operations at the mill were ceasing for the,day, a fire was discoveral on the second floor, fortunately in time to extinguish it before it had . ,made much progress. Circumstances again pointed to the lad as the offender, but ho was not arrested until the matterhad been placed In the bands of Fire Marshal Blackbarn. Soon after, a full confession was made to the Marshal. This he testifiedat the hearing yesterday, and stated that from , all he had beep able to derive in conversation with the boy, le believed the acts were due solely to a spirit of mischief. The young offender was committed for trial. WANTED ToJo TO PEISON.—A young and re spectable looking man, giving the name of Rob ert H. Hall, yesterday appeared at the Central Police Station and delivered himself into the custody of an officer, stating that he was guilty of larceny. That he had stolen a coat from the, house of Rev. Alexander. Reed, No. 125 North Tenth street, and that he disposed of it at a pawnbroker's. He pleaded poverty as, his cause for thieving, and that his ob ject in delivering himself up was for the. purpose of getting into prison, thinking that if he remained there a year or two ho would come out a reformed man. Hall further stated that he entered the Union army during the witr as a pri vate, and was soon afterwards appointed Adju tant. When ho was mustered out, he with others forged a largo number of paymaster's orders, ob taining many thousands of dollars thereby. He was sent to bloyamensing. INJURIES FROM. FALLING ON THE ICE.—Mary Fitzgerald, sixty years old, residing in a court near Spruce:and Second streets, fell on a slippery footway yesterday, and broke an arm. Joseph Stillwell, forty-three years old, residing near Thirteenth and Poplar streets fell on the ice yes terday, and received a severe injury to one of his arms. Both persons were admitted into the Pennsyliania Hospital. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A colored woman, named Johnson, fell at Ninth and Lombard streets, yes terday afternoon, and was badly Injured. She was removed to the Fifth Ward Station-Rouse, where the died soon after. SALES Or STOCKS, LOAES,REAL ESTATE AND LEASE R OF CITY Wrieuvse.—Messrs. Thomas & Sone sold - at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks; &c., viz.: Dickerson Street wharf, river Delaware, V. 7,50. Washington Street wharf, river. Delaware, $1,500. Christian Street wharf, river Delaware. $2,800. Sprnce Street wharf, river Delaware, $5OO. Market Street wharf, river Delaware, $2,600. Vine Street wharf, river Delaware, $2,527. Noble Street wharf, river Delaware, .$0 000. Green Street wharf, river Delaware, KOOO. Coates Stree , ,wharf, river Delaware; $6,550. Allegheny Avenue wharf, river Delaware; $5OO. Race Street wharf, river Schuylkill, $l9O. Spruce Street wharf, river Schuylkill, 840. Pine Street wharf, river Schuylkill. $75, Lombard Street wharf. river SChuylkill, $4OO. Callowhill Street wharf, river Schuylkill, $l2O. 6 Shares Mercantile Library at $7. $B5. • ' 7 shares Camden and Atlantic Land Co. at $3B, 822 202, ahares Bank of Kentucky at $100.75, $2,015. 19 eharee Northern Bank of Kentucky at $lO9, rehares Bank of LOnisville at $9O, $270. • 128 shares Northern Liberties Gas Co. at $3150, $4,082. , 80 sharer( Western Union Teleg,raph Co. at $86.50, $l, 2 095 600 shares Silver Valley Mining Co. at 8 cents, $7B. , 6 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad at $10.50, • 500 shares of Philadelphia and New . York Petroleum Ct•mpany at 22„;0' cents. $112.60. 6 shares Petroleum Storage Co., of Philadelphia, at $65 1,913 sharee Garland Oil Co. at 534 cents, $100.76. 102 shares Philadelphia Steamship Dock Co. at $17.50. $1,765. $9O Delaware Mutual scrip. 1865, at 96, $86.40. 875 shares Lisbon Oil Company at 1 1.8, 84.22. 70 shares Union Manufacturing Company at $5. $B5O. 50 shares Greenwich Improvement Railroad Company at $4O. $ 2 , 000 4 shams Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company at $66,.8230. • $l,lOO Schuylkill Navigation Mortgage Loan, 1872, 86 per cent, $1,032. SI,LIO Allegheny Valley Railroad, 78 per cent, $7BO. 20 shares Laurence Coal, Iron and 011 Company, at 10 cente, $2. --48 shares Moshannan Coal. Company _at 37e, $15.91,_ 5 shares t. Phmeant and Johnstown Plank Road Company at 5 cents, 25 cents. • share Phenix Lumber Company, $40.00. share Greenwich Improvement and Railroad Com pany. 636.00 . , 5 shares Union Canal Company, at $2 50, $l2 50. 20 shares Tuchehoo end Mt. Pleasant Railrvad Com pany; at 7 cents, $1 40 250 shares Howard Fire and Marine Insurance Corn. paf,y, at 1 cent, 32.60. 35(al niortenge bond of the Chapman Mining and Lumbering Company. at 6 per cent, $5.00. Lot No. 363, section A, Mt Vernon Cemetery, $BO.OO. three-story bnck dwellings. northeast corner Seventeenth and South streets, subject to a yearly ground rent of $64, , 54,125 00. . , Three-story brick store, Noe. 1002 and 1004 Market' etre et ; subject to an irredeemable ,yearly ground rent of 220., 818,20.01 t ' Three= etory brick awe/ling, No. 417 Ditunond !taw'. $2,800.(10. Oen readeri will have noticed an advertisement in late issues of our paper, which, from the gen erous amount of space occupied, and the attrac tive manner in which they appear, cannot fill of catching the • eye' of every reader.•lielutbold's Extract of Illightt has been heroic the public many years, tied, although during that time hun dreds of advertised medicines have, like Nino kap, ". rose, r. lgned and fell," Flelmbold's has 'steadily Ineressed'in popnlarity until it has now beec.me an indispens•ible standard remedy. Ilia a thoroughly scientific preparation, and is for stiluby ail.druggists: s • - Among the many high testimonials upon the virtues of tho above article, we find room for the, , , • tibr. Keyser is a phnsirian of over thirty years' experience, and a graduate of the .141Terson Colkec'ead efithelYniyersity of 3fe isnd pees gfFmiaiac7elpliia. J ii. 2'. lielndodd: . • DEAR Bra :--In regard to the question asked' me as to my opinion about Iluehn, I would 'say' that I have used and sold the article in' various forms for the past thirty yearn. Ido not think, there is any form or preparation of it I .have not used or known to be used in the variotta diseases where such medicate agent would be indicated. You are aware, as well as myself, it hati been Used' extensively in the various.diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, and the reputation it has acquired, in my judguicht, is warranted by thefacts. I have seen and used, as before stated, every form of Buchu—the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tincture, fluid extracts—and I am not cognizant *of any preparation of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years' experience . ought, I think, to give me the right to judge of its merits, and without prejudice or partiality, give yours the precedence over all others. I value your Bnchn for its effect on patients. have cured with it. and seen enred with It more diseases of the bladder and kidneys theta have ever seen cured With any other Buchu, or any other proprietary compound of whatever name. Respectfully yours, &v., tirto. 11. KEYSER, M. D., - • • 14n Wnewl street. Pittaburmh. Pa. CITY OUDINANCES. AottuI.NANCE .TO Art'HOVE THE contract for the erection of 'school building in the Seventeenth Ward.. fincnobr 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the contract dated the fourth day of December, 1867, made between the city of Philadelphia of the one part, and John McClure, contrActor. of the other part, for the erection and construction of a new school edifice on the N. E. corner of Master and and Apple streets, in the Seventeenth Ward, for thirty-ono thousand six hundred dollars, and tbo suretles therefor, Andrew Given, Alexander Wilson, Thiel) Copeland and Theodore Cuyler,be and the same are hereby approved. JoShiqi gARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsr—ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERLING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth day of January, 9 itho•Dorntini one thonsand eight hundred and sixty-tight (A. D. 186 k.) MORTON 31cMICHAEL, it • . Mavor of Philadelphia. AIIIVSEIIIENIS. 1101JYYROF 'fur. AUA tte MY OP ;111;31C. 12 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Januaiy 31st, D 64, At half past four o'clock, CARL .WOLFSCII-IN'S TOIRD BEETHOVEN MATINEE, With Olt, valuable anaistanee of MAD. IlENhlt. T IE BEHRENS. Single Adnd,slon, One Dollar Tickets, Programmes '9 1 ,1 tjuhreriutini Lists at the Muria btorec Ja27.4t. E.VV CIIESTNUT STREET THEATRE.- ESDA Antialy LAST NIGH f BUT Tuatai Or THE' I3IGHLY SI:COES: 4 I , Tb ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN. Mit JOHN - E OWENS, Who, in compliance with a generally entree sed denim, will repaid :Ms . TWO GREAT IMPERSONATION3A MAJOR WELLINGTO: , DE DO3Td. and SOLON SHINGLE. To commence with the three art Comedy, EVERY/30DM FRIEND. To conclude with EOLON EHINGLE. THURSDAY (by request). DOT IS NO , LIVE; INMNA. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF JOHN E. OWENS. SATE itOAI . —FA M ILY MATINEE. MONDAY, February Sd. THE MIKADO JAPANESE TROVPE. SIX NIGHTS ONLY. MRS. JOHN DREW'cs ARCH STREET TnilifiArT:4:— UNDER THE GAS LIGHT. EVERY NIOUT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Path's great local play, with new scenery and grand effect, UNDER TUE GAS LIGHT. The fsatures: Paul at Delmoniee's:_ Exterior View of the Toombs; Ferry Boata in Motion: The great railroad scene. Train of Care at Full Speed, and Mr. LEWIS RARER a5.........5n0rkey, MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO. Admission to Matinee, 60 ned 25 vinv. W ALNUT BTREKI THEATKE, N. E. BURNER OF T NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at 34 paid THIS (Wedeeday) E'VENINO. Jan. 29. 1868. 7. MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Commencing with the affecting Drama entitHd nt.p.LAND AS IT WAS. Ragged Pat. .MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Judy (Print MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. In which they will dance their eels brated DONNYBROOK JIG. After which the laughable extravaganza of CONN EcTiuuT COURTSHIP. jeminna, a Yankee Gal. .Mre. BARNEY WILLIAMS. To conclude with the Ir lah farce of THE IRISH TUTOR. Mlt DICKENS'S. READINGS.—IT IS RE. sptctfully announced that Mr. CHARLES DICKE:NS will take his FAREWELL of Philadelphia in TWO LAST REALINGS. On THURSDAY. February 13th 1888. he will read his "Christmas Carol" and "Boots at Hie Holly Tree Inn." 'On FRIDAY,- February 14th, hie "Doctor 'Marigold." and "The Trial from Pickwick." The Read.' legs will commence at 8 o'clock. and bo comprised within two hours. The audience is earnestly reques'od to bo P eat e d ten minutes before the commencement of the Reading. The rale 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. ^ 1a29,50 4,2EVENTII STREET OPERA ROUSE— • SEVENTH STREET, below Arcb. TUNISON & CO'S ALINSTIfELS. BLACK BOOK. BLACK BOOK. Inunense success of the new Burleeque, entitled the BLACK BOOK! BLACK BOOK! Imported Ballet in tho BLACK BOOK Grand Transformation Scene in the BLACK ,BOOK An Immense Grotto Scene in the ' BLACK BOOK! BLACK BOOK! theA number of charming and beautiful Fairy Nymphs in BLACK BOOK, In preparation a Grand Burbequei entitled . THE PIRATES OF THE' SCHUYLKILL; Or, the Shoemakers' Slaughter. January 2.8, BENEFIT of WAL LA RUE. NEW ELEVENTH BTR INTRA HOUSE -ELEVENTH street., above OtLEFIT I NUT: THE FAMILY RESORT. _ CARNOROBB At HIXEVIB MINSTRELS, THE E GREAT. STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. The greet-Burlesque ß , AI OF DICKENB. LEW SIMMONS as.?.. DICKENS Last week' of Scenes h - FARMERS , MARRY T 0 sl BATURDAV NIGHT. Mott positively last week of 'the splendid Pantenilme, THE MAHIO PI ARL. IUNENNERCHOR I ' MAN NERCHOR AU. GRAND ANNUAL BAL MASQUE, . AT TUE • • ACADEMP.OF MUSIC, WEDNPSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 89Tn. Cards of Admission oan only be .obtained by au bscrip. lion. , Subscription price. admitting a gentleman and one lady, Pit B DOLLARS. Extra lady Tickets, $l. Spectator Tielkets. entrance on Locust etreet, fie cent& saber.; iptions to Cards of Admission received by the members of tho,Mainnerehor and at the principal Mello St o! es. Doom open at 7 o'clock. 'Promenade Condert at 8. . Carriages will set down heads south, and take up treads jall3 dt} BENT• Z'S ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON. - At 3 o'clock. 7N HORTICULTURAL HALL, SOLOS by Messrs. BONNE, lIUSCH and KUSTEN . MAC ER. Package of Four Tickets for Ono Dollar, Single Ticket, ho cent!. 'lobe bad at, honer ik Co.'s, 110'4 Chp,p_tnutptreffit, nad n 04194/ - AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, • EVERY EVENING and SATIIRDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. to Orand Banks, Ethic,plan Burloaquea. kionge. Dancea, Op - Imnd Alta, Pantonthpra, &c. I EMI N 0 11 .GTIRSTRA.—PUBLIC. ItERFIARSALII X 3 at MO Id USD . AL FUND 1 iki,L,oVerir SATURDAY at 3 P. M, Tickkg wad at thou Door and at ,all pri actual itiic Stott , i‘. I rlgogenients can, be motto by add romlng G D I'l't•'RT,'ll2l blonteroy street, or at' 11. WITTDA3 Mode Store, 1021 Cht stout .atreot. _ . pEN NBY LVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, Open from 9A, ISI. to I. I I : I ESTN UT, above TENTH. Benjamin Weans great picture of CHRIST REJECTED drill ce irktf Ak3SLER'tt MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT& AT coNcmit lIALL. ho Inpt Concert or this Boriag on ja27 U DAL MONDAY AFTEEttioOtik AtkruArY MIL RI ITN 1113/ITIL • • A CADEMY OF IITJ8I0.:•-• • . • • GRAND DUCTIVIII OF OFROUFTEIN. Librettos or this hlittilv, eueecesfol Opera Combine (French Red, Eeptbb words) eau voer,bo rifrtataed at the ACADEMY, and I'ETERSOIVS, 206 Chestnut et jatiStfl AMEPICAN (;0 • BEEVATOEY OF MUSIO.-:Ntsi Til :, Aim titer; SPAT RDA v,• FOrtetry - Kit' See advertise.. meat after ".I :trruiterrtrrroo Sx29 te.l-20 • IVEVIAJL NOTIVINEk giVrEPTICE PENNSYLVANIA IiAILIt CO![ PAN Y. • PIITTAMT.THIA. January 27, 1868. ' NOTICE re annual meeting of the stoeitholders of tbbeentsapany , will be herd on TUEODAY. The 18th day of February, 1868, at le o'clock. A. M , at Concert. Mall, No. 1212 Chest nut etreet Philadelphia. The Annual dlectien for Directors will to bel4, on MON DAY, the 20 &day of March. 1118fi 4 urthe °Me thc octu. party, No. 238 South Third street.. EDMUND 13 Writ, if 2 7.tfeb/i4 ••• , _ , Secretary. gIiiMsw .r .OFFICE • .lETNA' MINING COMPAN k. No.OU WALNUT STREET. • PHILADELPHIA, January 29, 1868. Notice is hereby given,that•• all Stocks of the ' , Altus Mining Company, err whiebtruitalments are due anti uhr paid. has been declared forfeited, and will ho sold at public auction on SATURDAY, February 22. 18. at 12 o'clOck, noon, at,tbe of the Secretes" 01 1, tCorea. ration according to the Charter and By zap.% unless' 'previously redeemed, By order of the Directors. A. B A 1100PE9, ~• , . ja421e,92 , .Trearnirar. TILE BIG MOUNTAIN 'IMPROVEMENT COM.- NW PANT. X; &Smarr 18.1888. The Annual Meeting of the .Btockholders of. the. Big Mountain improvement Company wilt be hold • at the Ofliee, no 'Walnut street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY. . the 84 day of Febniary next, at 4 o'clock P. if., at which time an Election will be held for five Directors` to serve for the ensuing year. 'The Transfer Hooka will be closed on SATURDAY. Jan. 25 and re-opened on TrESIM.Y. Feb 4; 1862.: • jagelgte , W. P. JENKS, President saw. OFFICE OF THE 1 OCUST TriOUNTAIN COAL I. AND IRON CObiPANY. . Ititu.anktricts. January 11, The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the shove names Company Will bo held at their omee, No. MO South Third street, on MONDAY. the 8d of k'obreary next. at 12 o'clock. M., when en Election will beheld fog Bevan Directort. to terve the ensuLog.ye r. The Transfer Books of the C4naPanY will be closed' fee fifteen days prior to the dty of said election; EDWARD ELY. jai-tte44 ' Secretary: seer OFEICE OF TFIB TREmovp COAL remit. piny. No. 16 Philadelphia Earehange4 _ - - Piul.a.uswitta.4an.2o;lB6B. • NOT.CE. The Annual !teatime of the stockhOldirre . of • the Pre. rornt Coal Company will he held et No. 16 Philsalelphia Pzehnnite. in the city tif 'IIIEADAY, the Fourth day of Fehruary. at 12 o'clock, M.. at which , time and place the Annual Election for President and Dim -tors to serve the ensuing year will be held. ; 11. O. COLKUr. Jan till fe4. • Secretary. ser. THE ATHEN/EIIM OF PMLA ET,PHIA.— The annual PHILADELPHIA tockholder...of THE A THEN/R . l3f OF will he fielded MONDAY, February 3.1368, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at width time an election for Directors will be held . 1 here are several shares on which the annual dues ire unp.id. Notice is hereby given that unless , arras:ides are paid within thirty days such ebares will be forfeited. in accordance with the BrL Awn. - • • GEORGE F. MOULTOW 24-tfe44 ecretary. f,diel?.. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA .'"' RAILROAD COMPANY. The next Atrautd Meeting of Stockholders of this Company . Alll be held at the Horticultural Hail, in 'fhb' Borough of West Cheater. on . moNDAy,I the 10th d.y of February. - at 11 o'clock. 4. 31., when and where an election will be held of officer's to serve the ea rning year. Ily order of the Board. • A. LEWIS SMITH. JAN RY Vi.Sl. ISE& Lia 24 Ltn,w,tfe.lON becretarr. mik - oa. CONY ELT SVILLE GA SCOAI.: COMPANY, OF FIUE NO. 1314 Y. WALNUT STREET. Pan LA Dr.E.P/ITA. JUL SO, MS. The annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Illoni.. parry will be held at their office on MONDAY. February lid. lee& at 12 o'clock.M. whrn an election will be held , for five Directors to serve the ensuing year. WORTON JOHNSON, Secretary. ter -OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM. IRON AND \ STEEL . ) • - • Prnmsvem.outa. January Eld. lee& The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdere• of the Free. deco DIM and steel Company will he held at their office. No. 210 South Third Street, on THURSDAY. FERSVARY 6th, DMA at 11 o'clock, A. whets. act: election will he held for Thirteen Directort to serve tits ensuing N year. aid& WEBTO../m. Secretary... Ja2o-in w t j 11:0.5ttetg OFFICE OF TUE FULTOrt COAL CO3IPANY 407 LIBItAitY.,BIItEET. Pumanzt.rnora. January litelt The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will . hag at the (Jibe° of the Company, 407 Library etreet„ on , MON DAY. February 3d. IN& at 1234 o'clock P. M. when ass election for five Director', will bo Lobito nerve daring tit. orailitir year. P. C. BOLUS ja2o tfe2) _ Secretary.. JEFFEPSON OIL COMPANY.—A SPECIArs 11.51 r meetly" of the Stockholders tent be held on MON DAY AFTERNOON. February 3d, at 4 o'clock. at the hall S. W. corner of Sixth and cdrard avenue. (wand emu) to authorize the 'aloof the Property. and surren. der the Charter. ° ISAAC A. SLIEPPAIM. )alft.l2t• Preefdent. -- Bar TIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. holders of the "PIONEER MINING COMPANY', OF COLORADO", will be held at the office. 508 w_riguat Wee, on THURSDAY. 30th eat.,at II o'clock A. M. JOHN W. LIASBB eeret UTtNE, `Ja2O-100 ary. DIVIDEND NOTICE& wir o o l lyal. l ,?; l 9l' N 'cHE MORRIS CANAL AND BANS, JERSEY Crry. N. J., Jart.tild. FEEL DIVIDEND NOTICX—The Board of Directors have this day declared a seffitannuid dividend of Flte Per Cent upon tie amount of the preferred stook. payable ca 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 Philattelphla, at they duce of E. W. CLAEN k CO., in that dry. The Vander hooka will be closed from this date wait February 4th inclusive. • JOUN RODGERS, jaitli - tfes3 Secretary. Stir DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE DIREOIORS OF VIE PIIILLDELPITIA. AND TRENTON RAILROAD ti4BIPANY have this dar declared a dividend of Five Per Cent; in cash. upon Us° capital stock of the company, dear of taxes, from this profits of the six months eading December 31. 1867; pays. hie on and after Februau . 3, proximo. The transfer hooks scrlll he closed from this- date mita February 4. proximo. J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasuren PHILAPYLPEIII. Jart. 1.868. ja3tto fell ter TUB DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.. AND 1711:: CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANS PORT ATiODI COMPANIES. _ On the Third day of February * , VOA a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on full stock and In Toot - Ron /a r t Mi t et a in d l AT e n! r i' t tAt a in c d 'f lltt dwelp fi bLllMelBtocald'ens' of the above joint Companlea s on the boo ks January RICHARDSTOCICrON. WEST JERSEY RAII.SIOAD CONIRANY__, OF FICE FOOT OF BRIDGE AVENUE, CAMDEN. OmangskJannary9i, 1868.- ' The Board of Directors have this - day declared a Club `Dividend of Four Per Cent.. paYable to the fitockholdene and of this date on an aft.erFebruary 3, GifB." The stook transfer books of the Comeau, will be dal . from the date hereof until the fourth day of February. GEO. J. BOBBINS. ja34 tff. • Treasurer. DIVIDFNDNOTICF OIL COMPANY. l ar —A monthly' dividend of Two Per Cent. (beint twenty cents per share) has been declared payable On aim after Februltu let, cigar of taxes. Hooka close Januarlt 27th, at 8 P. M. ; °pelt Pebinary 2.1. • DAVID BOYD, Jra. a 23 26.27 29,81f0t6t , Treasurer:: tt OBERT 13111) 'IIIIfAXER di CO.. WHOLF. Druitesta N. E. comer Fourth and Race invite the attention, of the Trade to their lart o Fine Drup and IDtternielle, Fesential Othl. .111 )0111 0Pe Corks, &c. , ; c . , nate" ,rtRUGGISTEP BiThIDRIZEL—GRADLTATEB—MORT Pilll'ile%_Combk *rushee. Mirrors , Tweezers, Boxes, zdom uo-oom barges' hudruments, Trusses, 1 44, and 13oft Rubber ponds, el. Vl Ores. Glue and r BYrtms. lOU "nrst Hi , 4 DA riw k apistf.rp ' $:) • ,• ad South swam D HUBARB ROOT. OF RECENT-IMPORTAMM. and very superieltquality; White Ham Ara=t East India Castor CM; Whits and Mottled Castile Bo Olive Oil, of various brands, For 'ode hy ROB SHOEMAKER & (Xl., DrugOits. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.. ' u°sll4l P " • AI • • • : • • a :Y.. White Laad. Mao Wldte and Colored Pain ef. own manutaotare, of ruidoulgad; punt in r ark r ee " suit purehabers. ROBE= 011 AN Et ts Dealers in Paints and Vandshaa N. ) 3 . corner len rm Race streets. . ERMUDA. AND GEORGIA ARROW ItOOT.—Tif. B New Crop—sweet, pure. and of dazzling whitewall directly from the uiteed freedmenBodatotat=wlGand gnat and purity. fitaißELlyitPOtheetia• 111Y10-11 1410 Uneettint street. DUNI NESS CAUDEM LIMO Y waren% ineturrou prep. oiataillare 01.130031. PETERVIa ) daT & Importers and UT Earthenware Shipping and CorniAlission ?airmails. N 0.115 Walnut street. Philadelphia vorroN AND LINEN SAIL UCH OF MOM .iwldth from one to mix feet wide, All namboro. Tent mil Awning_Duck, Papormakerri Forting. Sail R JOHN W. EVERMAN & 00.. No. 109 Jones's Alley. ' • A la:. • '4: ' ':1 . • :I 01113 , 111 W to get privy wells cleansed and dicindeellads at very low prices. A. PEY,BBON, Manufacturer of POl4 drette. floldsmith's Rail. Library street FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY riow IN FULL opwrioN. No. 98 N. WATER sad PR N. DEL: arena& T3R.F.BERVr.D TAMARINDEL—SOICEOS MARVINI L Tamarind& in sugar. tandlni, and for sale by . 4 BUBBIER & GO., 11,340uth Detiware avenue. fa= \From our latest Edition of Yesterday. Ily Allairclic Telegraph. .. LormoN, Jan. 28.—The marmite tower at Dun. cannon, near Wexford, Ireland,, was attacked last night by a body of Purlieus. The garrison Bred upon their assailants, who, after returning ibe fire fled. No casualties are reported. Thu Fenian Shaw has turned Queen's evidence, and positively identifies Barrett as the man whe fired the fuse which caused the Clerkeuwell oxpidsion. Losmon, Jan. 28, Evening.—Americim securi ties (inlet; Erie, 40;‘,. '.` FnaNevoirr, Jan. 28.—United States 5.20'5, 7.5'R. Live:tumor, Jan. 28.—Sugar dull. Spirits of Turpentine, ?ed. at retail. .None, In first hands. Other articles unchanged. ANTWERP„ Jan. 28, Evening.—Petroleum, 434 francs. The Freednie 9 8 Bateau. (Special Despatch to the Plata elphla Evening temettni WAAMINGTON, January 2288th.-The Committee on Freedmen's Affairs have instructed their chair man, Mr. Ellett, to report a bill to the House continuing the Freedmen's Bureau one year after the 16th of. July next. This matter will be brought before the House during the next few days. The Committee are of the °Paton that the condition of affairs in the South necessitates a continuance of the Bureau. Extensive corres pondence has been held with parties In every State where the Bureau is in operation ' and:`- the', .opinion everywhere prevails that it would result In much evil to the freedmen to discontinue the Bureau at the present time. The bill to be reported autho rizes she Secretary of War to dieconthine the operation of the Bureau In any State which Is fully restored to its constitutional relations to the government and represented In Congress,utt km the eontinuancein said State shad be neces-• nary. Tlie bill does not affect to interfere, , unless the State in which said Bureau is discontinued, shall_ make no provision for the educational divi sion of the Bureau. - The Contested Election Case. 18m . lal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WA/40E01'0N, Jan. 28.—The Committee on Elections have still under consideration the case of Xesesui, of 'Ohio, contested by Deistic,. The latter has concluded his argument. Mr. Morgan will occupy two or three days yet in making his argument before the. Committee. The chief point urged against Morgan is that several hundred deserters voted for him, sufficient to give him a majority of votes east, while he maintains that such parties cannot be classed with deserters until they have been duly convicted bylaw. ____....______ Presidential Nominations. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) Wdusnixorozr, January 28.—The President sent to the Senate the following nominations: J. Rosa Browne, California, Minister to China; W. D. Bishop, of Connecticut, Commissioner of Pat ents; Francis Price, of New Jersey, Consul-Gen eral to Havana. The following additional nominations wore sent to the Senate to-day: Efezekiah (.4. Wells, Michigan, Consul at Manchester, England; Robt. 8. Matthews, Illinois, Consul at Vienna; Luther E. Webb, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for New Mexico; Henry G. Worthington, Judge of the United. States District Court for Nebraska; Thos. D. Buskirk. Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Second Dbdrict of Indiana; Jas. I. Snead, Aeseesor ofintemal Revenue for the Fourth Dis trict of Wisconsin. Correspondence of the Aasociated. Press. WANLIINGTON, Jan. 28.—The President to-day nominated to the Senate J. Rosa Browne to be Envoy Extraordinary 'and Minister Plenipoten tiary to China; Francis Price to be Consul-Gene ral at Havana; Robert L. Matthews to be Consul at Valencia, Spain; H. G. Wells to be Consul at Manchester, and John D. Bishop to be Commis sioner of Patents. 2111: NAVY DEPARTMENT. Despatches were received at the Navy Depart ment this morning, from Admiral Ferragnedated on board his flagship, the Franklin, off Toulon, France, Jan. 7th, in which he refers to his arrival at Port Mahon, with the Frolic, and his visit to Andseleiwand other parts of the island of Min crest-Ando( his arrival off Toulon on the 6th bet. The usual courtesies and official receptions were observed 'and tendered by the authorities and citizens of the different places visited by the Admiral and his officers. TIM WAIL DEPARTMENT. A strong pressure is being made upon the War Department for the purpose of having employ ment given to those who have recently been dis missed from the different bureaus of that office. Under the rale of retrenchmen t between On* and four hundred men have been discharged in the last few weeks from one branch .of the Quarter master's Department alone, and Secretary Stan ton Ls being besieged by applicants for employ ment, but as there itno need whatever of their services, it is impossible to meet the urgent ap peals that are being made. From Kansaa63 Sr. Louis, Jan. 28.—A resolution was intro duced, by a Democratic member, in the Kansas Legislature, yesterday, and laid over. It in structs their Senators and Representatives in Conmess to vote against the bill to allow negro suffrage, in the District of Columbia; and says Kansa voted against negro suffrage last fall, and that the Representatives of that State misrepresented their constituents In Toting for the bill which passed Congress In December. The Senate has adopted resolutions asking Congress to grant subsidies to the Kansas brunch of the Union Pacific Railroad. In the Dome, amendments were offered to include all railroads in the State, giving' them the same sub- Considerable feeling is manifested against the Pacific Railroad Company in consequence of their refusal to pay a tax and submit to the law pasted last winter, regulating fares, freight, &c. The whole matter was laid upon the table, but will probably be taken up again and passed. The Parte Exposition. to .eP. —l. , • Di.. : Wasszniarox, Jan. 28.—The President sent to the House this afternoon the report of Abraham 8. Hewitt,Cornmlssioneeef the United States to the Paris Exposition of 1867. It relates to the proiuction of iron and steel in its econornid and owlet relations, and is a very lengthy document. It was ordered to be .printed, and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. , , From lbelautZtßlW WILMINGTON,JaIitIary retn.r4- - xoe United States revenue officers in this city hilVebeen very active within a few days in seizinglitlckdbailleries and arresting guilty parties. Two establishments in the country, some distance from the city, one quite Offensive, have been seized and five men srrested. The Cole.Elieeeck 411,Eralr. , , . Ainany; Jab: /8.--In the case of Gen. George W. Cole, indicted for. killing L.E.'lllsooc.k, Dis trict-Attorney' &filth, today movetito quash the wrii.of •urtierari granted by. Justice Wells, re moving the cue to the Supreme Court. Judge Peekhem issued an order to , show cause why the motion should not be granted. The order is re turnable. to-morrow morning, when argumentn on the motion will be heard. XLth Congress-Second Session. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. finTanc,—Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) evlained that his colleague, Mr. Morgan, had been fletained from the Senate last evening, by reason Of indis position and hence had been unable to ' vote on the admission of Goiernor Patton. The Chair laid before the Senate a petition of the Constitutional Convention of Virginia, pray ing for the modification of the Bankrupt Law. Referred tq the Judiciary Committee. Also, a communication from the Constitutional Convention of lifississippl, inclosing a report of s special committee on tho proposition to declare vacanLcertain civil offices, with appropriate resolutions. Referred to the Judiciary Coin matte°. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) presented a petition of the members of the 'Constitutional Convention of Georgia, in relation te the_ establishment of a. civil._ government. Referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented a petition from citizens of New York relative to the removal of obstructions in New York harbor. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Messrs. Ramsey and Harlan presented petitions ' , dative to the rights of Arnerifitn citizens abroad. lieferrrd to. the Comralttee'en Foreign Affairs. _ Mr. Vail Winkle (W. Va.), from the Committee on Pensions, reported unfavorably on'the bill to attend the provisions of the Pension laws to Pro vost Marshals, on the ground that the provision eked for is in the act of J uly, 1866. Itotlitny, (R. 1,), fom the Committee on printirg, reported faverably on the reeointion to rint 10,000 copies,of the majority and mittority reports on the Stanton matter. • '!r, Conness (Cal.) thought i they had beet suf tielenSy circulated, and was opposed to assisting either political party in this wey. Mr. Anthony said the cosl , oould be small. Mr. Sue:hale w (Pa.) thought It important that the whole case Phould be laid before the country, le eluding the President's message on the subject. The expense would be trifling. The Chair thought it out of ot'der, the Ines stage bavlbg been considered only in Executive session. Mr. Johnson (Md.) said the report came under the same category, as both bad already been pub lished, and the matter Ipvolving the construction of an act of Congress stippoted by some to be unconstitutional, it was advisable to print both. Mr. Conking (el. Y.) said the message had been furbished to the press simultaneously with its arrival at the Senate, which was not t the Can With the report of the Committee. The Senate was, therefore, not bound to publish It for form's sake. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) raised thetomint whether extra copies of the menage should be ordered without a previous , reference to the Printing Committee. Mr. Buckalew said there was no justice in Mr. Ponkling's charge against the President. Commu nications from the President marked "confiden tial" were to be kept private by the Senate, under the rules, but the message WAS not so marked. Mr. Conkling argued that only documents marked "Executive" were generally treated as confidential, and considered in Executive session. It was not cnstemary to mark messages confi dential. The. President sought, by premature publication, to foreclose public judgment in ad vance, to.prejudice Stanton. It was a departure from courtesy due the Senate, and from the Ordi nary limits of his duty. ' Mr. Buckaiew•read the rule, that confidential messages from the President were to be kept secret. This was not such. Mr. Conkling repeated that the word "Execu tive" was usually the distinguishing mark of con fidential messages. Motions were stover made to go into executive session to consider confiden tial business. On motion of Mr. Comma the subject was laid ou the table. Mr. Morgan, trom the Committee on Finance, reported favorabt . on the resolution to instruct the Secretary of the Treasury that whenever any State shall be In default in payment of interest on stocks or bonds held in trust by the United States,- to retain moneys due from such State to the United States. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) introduced a bill to regulate the proceduze in cases of impeachment, to enforce the orders and judgment of the Senate In such cases. Mr. Patterson (N.H.) reported favorably on the bill in addition to the act regulating certain civil offices. Mr. Morgan presented a joint resolution to authorize the light-house board to place warn ings of obstructions at the entrance of harbors or soanda. Referred to the Committee on Com merce. Hot:Ex.—Mr. Perham (Me.) introduced a bill providing for bounty to the widows and children of the three months and nine months volutiteers, who were killed or died in the service. Also, providing that when• a soldier entitled to _bountrhas died while his application is pending, and prior to.the date of the certificate, his heirs or legal representatives be entitled to re ceive it. Referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Mr. Laftin (N. Y.), from the Committee on Printing. reported a resolution authorizing that committee tdemploy a clerk. After some dis cussion as to why the Senate Committee en Printing, and the House Com mittee on Printing should each have a clerk and why the joint Committee on Printing. should also have a clerk, and why the latter should be paid extra eompeusation for preparing an incorrect Congreudonal Directory for this session. The previous question was second ed end the resolution was adopted. Mr. Edgerton,as a question of privilege, sent up and had read by the clerk the newspaper tele graphic paragraph, announcing the election of Gen. Beatty as representative from Ohio, in place of Mr. Hamilton, deceased, by 1,000 majority. [Laughter.] The Speaker stated that thht wits not a ques tion of privilege. Mr. Mtingen (Ohio) remarked that it should be also stated that the majority had fallen off 800. The House proceeded to the businead of the mornghour, being the call of the committees for re rte. Mr Payne (Wis.), from the Committee on Midi, reported a resolution directing the Secre tary ofthe Treasury to communicate an officiaL copy of the instructions issued by President Lid coin to the Tax Commissioners of• South Caro lina on the 16th 'of September, 1863. Adopted. Mr. Shanks kind.), from the aamt3 Committee, reported a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for copies of all orders and communi cations issued by the Navy Department for the employment or discharge of soldiers and sailors from the Washington Navy Yard and other places. Adopted. Mr. Pomeroy (N. Y.), from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill in relation to the taxing of the shares of National Banks. It provides that the words "place where the bank is located and not elsewhere," in section 41 of the National Currency Act of June 3, 1864, shall be construed and held to mean the State within which the bank is located, and that the Legisla ture of each State may deterinine the manner and place of taxing all the shares of national banks, located within said State,subject to the re striction that. the taxation shall not be at a greater rate than is assessed on other moneyed capital in such State, and provided always that the shares of every National Bank owned by non residents of any State shall be taxed in the city or town where such bank is located and not else where. The bill was explained by Mr. Pomeroy and diacussed by Messrs. Logan, Garfield, Welker, Blaine, Pile, Harding, Prnyn, Holman, and other metnbera. Finally, Mr. Pomeroy moved the previous clues, tion, saying that the- hilt >presented but a single issue ' and he would not consent that any amend ment should be offered to It on questions not em bodied within the bill. Mr. Paine inquired of Mr. Pomeroy What was meant by the phrase "moneyed capital." Mr. Pomeroy replied thatthePhnuse Was in the existing law,and that the Committee on Banking and Currency had not undertaken to define what it meant. ' • ` Mr. Trimble (Ky.) proposed to biter an amend ment providing that the tax on the shares and circulation of the national banks and State banks shall be the same in the States as by the federal goternment. - Mr. Lynch proposed also to offer a substitute for the bW,merely striking out of the present law, the words "place where such bank is located and not elsewhere." Mr. Pomeroy declined to let either amendment be offered, and insisted on the previous question, which was seconded, and the bill was passed without amendment and without . a division. cumin, cuussumup!l, JAMES & LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THEIR entire stock of Winter Goods at very low prises, corn. f i Zips w: v af ry variety of goods adapted to Monte anti • • OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Dnfiell Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquimaux. Black and Colored Chinchilla, • . Blue and Black Pilots. Black French Cloth. COATINGS. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors. Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Black French Doepkins. Fancy Caelimeres. Mixed and Striped Ointment. Plaids. Ribbed and Silk-mixed. Also, a large assortment of Cords, Beaverteens, Sati netts and Goode adapted to Boys' wear, at wholesale and retail. by • JAMES & LEE, No. U North Second at., Sign of the Golden Lamb. copAnTsmitymp& 71113BOLUTI011 OF COPARTNERSIIIP.—THE PART nership heretofore esisting under the style and title of WM. H. KIRKPATRICK & CO., was dimolved on the 11th day of Janrary, instant, - by the decease of John Kirkpatrick. The betidesa of the late flrm will be settled by the remaining partners, wbo will continue the Whole. sale. Wino and quer Business, under the name of WM. 11. KIRKPATRICK & CO; • WM. IL KIRKPATRICK, EVEIRE'UT ; WEBSTER. I IPITILADKLPIII A, January 27th, MK 1 527 8t• C. REUPEN DENCKLA and JACOB N:DONALDBO C N are this day adtuited to an totercst tho butane** of our firm, the style of which remains anchitoged. HEATON & DENHVA rtniazziruhil liehltan /et% NAS' THE DAILY EVENING, BULLETIN,-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY," JANUARY 29, 1868. arse HOURS to CINCINNATI, ' via PENNBYLVA. NIA MAIM...DAD AND PANHANDLE,IM HOURS last TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P M. TRAIN //MVO in OILYNNATI_next EVENING at 9.66 P. M. 96 HOURS. ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. ICI' THE WOODRIFF O B 'celebrated Pnlaoe fltate. oThia c Room SLEEPING.CARS run through fr PIILLADEI f PHIA to CINCINNATI: ' Fogleman NI tie 12 . 00 id: and 11.0 U P , M. Trains reach (.. NATI and all Pointe WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ADVANCE of all other Routes. , tir Passengers ler VINCINNATI.,_ INDLANAPOUS, ST. LDUIS, IMIRO,AIHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON. Qt.INCY, MILWAUK, NORTHWEST L, OMAHA, N. T .. and fill &into WEST. and SOUTH. NEST gill trill e particular to ask for TICKETS ISI" Via PANHAND 'ROUTE: ' 111 F -To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE. be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS Via PANHANDLE," at TICKET OFF/CEB, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CUESTNUT.Btreeta, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second And Front Sta., And THIRTY.FDIST and MARKET Streets,Westathlls. B. F. SCULL, Gen , ' Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER. Gon'l Eaet'n Agt.,,626Hroadway,N.Y. i giagal WEST JERSEY RAILROAD 'LINES. FROM FOOT OF MUT STRUT, (UPPER FERRY). COMATF#NGTNO TUEdDAY, KEPT. 17, MI. Trains ill leave ea For Bridw follows: getom. galena, Woolen& SWAIM and intense. diet° atellons. at 8.03 A.M.. and 0.80 P. M. For Uses May 3.80 P. hi. • fer Woodbury at 1100 A. id., and &80 and .1.%) P. M. **la Train leaves Camden as ISA 014X413 might will be received at Second Covered Vasil be low Walnut street, from 7 /Lid. until P. M. Freight re solved before 3A. M. will o forward the same day. Freight Delis% No. South Delaw e gl u nn n i J. S ana p I EWELL. 8 READING RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila delphia to the interior of Pennsylva Dia. 'the Schnyi kill, Stusquebanns, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the Mirth, Northwest and the Cana. dim Winter Arrangement of. Passenger . Trains, Nov. 18, 1867, leaving the Lompanra Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. low hill streets, Pb lladebphis, at Liao following !mum : MORNING ACCOMMODATIONEL-At 7.80 A. M. for Reacting and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning. leaves Reading at 6.80 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le. Putilarrinburg.. Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, bury, Williamsport, Rocheater,Niagara Falls, ak.. Wilkeabarre, Pittston. York, Carlisle, Chain hamburg, Hagerstown. dm. The 7.80 train connects at Reading with the Eaat Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentowt4 Re., and tke &15 A. AL connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, etc.; at Port Clinton with Catawba& R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Re.' at Harrisburg with Northern Central,, Cumberland. Valley, and Sehuylkill and Suequebannatrains for Northumber land, Williamsport, o rk.Chambereburg, Plnegrove, Re. AFTERNI, ON EXPRESS .- Leaves PhiladelPhla at 8.30 P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. ,tc., connect. lag with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia, Re. • PtYfTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations: ar rives InPhiladelphla at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi delphia at 5.00 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. RP:AGING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. M., stopping_ at all way stations': arrives in Phila. delpbla at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia .at 4.00 P. M.: arrives in Beading at 6.45 P. M. Trains for.Philsd.lphia leave Harrisburg at. 8.10 A. K and' Pottaville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. 51. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 210 P.M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M. :arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. M. itarrintiorg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and lianisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. 51, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadeli his at 12.45 noon for Pottaville and all Way St/s -ilent!: leaves Pottsville sit7A. AL„for Philadelphia and all Way Station/. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 6.00 A. M., and Phila delphia at 115 P. M.: leave philadelphia for .Reading at 8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.M P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate Intl take the 7.30 A.M. and 4.07 P. M. trains from elphia, returning from DOwningtown at 6.30 A. M. and 1.00 P. N. NEW oRI: EXPRESS, FOR. PITTSBURGH'ND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at :11 A. SL, 5.00 and 840 PM., pawing Reading at. 3. A. M, 1.50 and 10.10 P. M. and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pilieburgti c Chicago, Williamsport Elmira, Baltimore, Returning, Expreea Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.35 P. AL. passing If ...MOS at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.401'. Id., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45A.51.. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accom these trains through between Jamey City and burgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M. and 2.06 P. hi. Mail train for ilwrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. liCll UYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave Pottsville at n 30. 11.00 A. M. and 7.15 P. M.,retunxing from Tamaqua at 7. 25 A M. and 1.40 and 4.36 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-- Trains leave Auburn at 7.05 A. M. for Pinegrove and Liar• risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pineprove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg et 3.66 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. M TICKETS.—Through irsteleaa tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada& Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate citations, g6od for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion 'I iambi to Philadelphia, good for day only. are sold at Reading and Icier ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Tie following tickets are obtainable only at the O ffi ce of a Bradford; Treasurer, No. 221 South Fourth street, Phlladelphia, or of (I. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent, Reaaing, Commutation Ticket; at 25 per cent discount, between an points desired, for families and Anna. Mileage Tickets, good for 2 WO milts, between all points at $52 to each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six. nine 'or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. • Clergy man residing on the line of the road will be far. niehed with cards, entitling themselves and fives to tickets at half fare. - . E. 7 curt ion Tickets from Philadelphia to prioripal at &- Sone, good for Saturday, Sunday and hienday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteentk and Callow hill etreeta. EMIG ElT:Looc;dsOf all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and 'Willow streeta. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A. M., 16.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottavfile, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for all places on the road and its branches at 6A. bl., and for the prin cipal Stations only at %U P. 3L PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD-- TIME TABLE.-Commening Mon day, Sept. BOth, 196 i. Trains will leave Depot; corner of Broad street and Washington avenue , as follows: - Way-mall Train, at SAO A. M. (Sundays excepted). for Baltimore, stopping at all regular 'stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Espresa train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington. • Express Train at 8.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal. timbre and Washingionaincat - Chester. Thuriow, Lintrood. Claymont, Wilrnit 12 .rievrPort.gtantor4 New ark, Elkton. Northeast, C tomPerryville„ Havrode- Grace. Aberdeen, Perrirs. Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer 's Night Expreurat 1100 M. daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects_ et Wilmington (flaturdays ex. cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line,. stowing at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Ilitri•ingba - ," Sealant,, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield witoat tor Fot•trt Norfolk, Portsmouth and the n th.: " ngers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Via Bald. mom will take the 12.00 M. .Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.00 P: • • • Wilmington Trait% .topping at all stationalbetween Philadelpnia and Wilmington: • Leave Philadelphia at 1.80, 4.80, 6.00 and 11.80 (daily) P. M. The 4.26 _P. M. train vemiects with the Delaware Railroed for Milford and intermediate etations. The 6.00 P. M train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.110 A. M.. and4.oo and 280 (dally) P lial bL timore to Philadelphia.-1, ears Baltimore 1.25 A. M.. Way Mail. 9.85 A. M.. Express., 236 P. Ka. press. 6wp liExpress. 658 P. M. Repress. SUNDAY T INS FROM BALTIMORE.-Leave Bal. tim ore at 96 6 M.. stopping at Havre de Grace. Perry. villa and Wilmington. Also stops at Ninth Eaat, Elkton and liewark. to take passengers for Phlladelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or' Baltimore. and at Cheater to leave PaesellBele, IF O M W more. iltill#4ooll er,-Aleltk • - Tbrongh tickets teen points West,Bouth'and Southweat maybe procured at ticketoffice. 628 Chestnut etreetunder Continental Hotel, where also State Roo nm and Berths in filea t ing-Cars can be secured during the Miy. Perseus purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked attheir residence by the Union Transfer Company. . H. F. KENNEY. Su dent. I ' PHILADELPHIA '' AND' 'ERIE .. ...... —. I . .--:-. t. , ---v+-.7.. - 4 , 7.-1 , RAILROAD WINTER TIME TA . ''• 4 ` --- BLE,Throngit and Direct Route be. `''tit eeti 'Pfladelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg., Wi ll iams. port and e (Irma 011 Region of Pennsylvania .-- Elegant Sleeping ' are on all Night Trains. . ' .. • - . .. ' . On and after MONl)Alfctloy, 25th,1867,,the Tral, ne on. the Philadelphia " andErialiallrosid will rim as followe: WESTWARD. ' - • - .. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ........:...::....21.16 P. If. .. " arrives at Erie ' 9.00 P. M. Elle Expose loaves Philadelphia 19.00 Noon. . . Willianusport.......... .... . 860 P. M. arrives at Erie..... ............,.. i tikskA,M._ Elmira MailleavesTialladelia . .... ''''''' ' 8..00 A. M ' • " arrives at_Laek aven 2.45 P. M. ESIiT,WARD. Mail Train leaves Erie.. . . .. ...... ..... —10.25 A. M. '' Williaiiiipiirt . .... 11.65 P. M. " arrivee at Philadelph ia .. .. ... 8.55 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie 4.25 P. M. arrives at 'Philadelphia 1.00 P. M. Elmira 51!11 leaves Lock Haven .......7.10 A. M. err. at Philadelphia ' 6.10 P. M. Mail and Ea rase connect with all trains on Warren and Franklin =Railway, ,Passengers leaving Philadeiphi. at 12.00 M_,_. arrive at Irvington at 6.40 A. dL, and 011 City at 9.60 A. M. Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 P. M., arrive at 011 City at 4.66P.M. Alt trairui on Warren and Franklin Railway make close connectionsn at Oil City with trains for Franklin and Petroleum l Centre. Bag , .. gag mar e che ow FiS sked thr ..i ce& T . . , 4,..„.... ,r_, ' „tf 14 Oat. • . r VAILER2P 61 MINK MIO"i*W.W QUIOXEST TIME ON RECORD, PCICIRIVIPLE *MUTE. ZIAJNIT E LEWD , GUIDE. .FOR NEW YORK.—TIIE CAMDEN Irk - • - ••yj A ND A.MBOY and PIIILADELOinA AND TREN'FON 11A ILROAD WK. PA NY'S UNER, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut streeewharf. Fare. At 6A. N., via Camden and ActiboY Atom. $2 25 At BA. 11„via Camden nod Jewey City Exuma Mail, 8 00 At 8.130 P, M.. via Camden and Jeredy. City iftprew. 800 At 6P. Id., via Camden and Amboy, I let claw. / Acton' and Etnigract, 242 clans, 30 At 6A. 51,. and 2P. M. for Freehold. _ At 8 and 10 A. 51„. 2 and 8.80 P,51.. torTres At 6, 8 and 10 A. M., 1,2, 1e0,.4.80 and 6 P. lanor Borden- At tow 6 and 10 A, M.. 2, SOO, LSO null P. N., A* Florence. At LB and 10 A. Ai., 1, 2 , 8.80. 6,80, . 6 and 11.80 PAL for Burlington, Beverly sued Delaneo At 6 atm 10 A. Id.. 1,2, 4.80, 6 anti 11.80 P. M. ler, Edge. water Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 ant 10A. Id., 1. 6 and 11.80 F. Id. tor Fish Nome. • Lir% e and 11.20 F. M. Line, Will leave from foot of Market Mint by oyPer ferry, From Ketwington Depot. $ At 11 A. 51., via Kensington and AMY City. New York Expreer Una.: . . . .$8 Ate and 1100 A. .51., 80 and 61;. It.'lOF 7 iiiiitcn and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for BrlstoL At 8 and 11 A. M.. den and P. M. for Morrisville and Tullyton At 8 .and 10.15 A. N., 220 and 5 P.M. for &Mucks and Eddiugtort. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.80, 4,6, and 6 P. 51, for Cornwelk. ~it orreedak Ilolmeaburg, 1 acony_,Wiasinoming, Brides. buns and Frankiord. and 8 P. M. for Holmesburii and intermedinte.litations. BELVIDERE DE wiwARE ' RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot ' - At &00 A. M.' for Niagara Falls, Buffalo , Dunkirk , Elmira, Ithaca, Owego Rochester,fdinghampton, Oswego, til_yracuae, west Ben d. Montrose. Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Stroudsburg Water ap. &c. At 600 A. M. and &SO P. AL for Belvidere. Emden. Lain. bertville, Flemington, Ac. . the &80 P.M. Line-connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. me. At SP.M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Station*. From W eat Philadelphia Depot. via connecting Ball. way. At 9.80 A. 111.4.80, 6.80 and P. M. New York reee Line, via Jersey City . . .. 326 [ The 9.8•3 A. M . and 685 P. M. tine's run Willi Alio Sunday excepted. At 9.80 A. M. 1.80, 6.80 and 12 P. AL, for Trenton. At 9.80 A. At. 6.80 and 12 Y. M., for Bristol. At 121'. M..(Night) for Morrievitle, Tullytown, Schencka, Wi d ss hg m on n g C . B rn ri we sbu T rg r s r a i dF a r le akoonrnde.sburg,TaconY, For Lines leaving Kensington DePot, take the care on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di. rect to West Philadelphia. Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, .the Market Street Vent will run to connect with the 6.30 P. M. line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra.. The Company limit their re, sponsitulity for baggage to One Dollar per peund.and will not be liable for any amount beyond 5100, except by ape. cialcontratt. 'lickets Bahl and Baggage checked direct through to - Bolton, Wortester, lipringfield. Hartford. New Haven, Providence. Neveport, Albany, Troy, aratoga, Utica, Rome. Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Bus -p=-.13 Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all ho. portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sona purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union 'Trustier Baggage Express. Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.. via Jr raev city and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City ,and lien.sington. At 1000 A. M. and 12 ki., and 5.00 P. M., via Jereey City and West Philadelphia. Prom Pier No. 1. N. laver, at 4 P. M. Expraas and 4 P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camd Dec. 16, 1867. WM. B. UATZMER, Agent. PENNSI LVANIA. M N MIDDLE RU S o t and moat direct line to Bethlehem, Al. lentown, Mauch Chunk. Liazleton.White Haven, Wilkes. bane. Mahanoy City, Mt. Cannel, Pittston, Scranton and all the points in the Lenigh and. Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N.W. corner of Berke and American et Bete. . . WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAMS. —On and after THURSDAY, November 14th. 1861, Pas eenger Maims leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and American streets. daily (Sunday,' excepted), ea follow*: - 7,44. A. 14.—Morning Express - tor - Bethlehem and Principal Stations on Not th Pennsylvania Railroad. con. necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, estimations., Slatington. Blanch Chunk, Weatherly. Jeaneeville, Hazleton, White Maven. barre. minors% Pittston, Scranton, and all points in Le high s nd Wyoming Valleys; also. in connection with Le. h at h a w an is d r MRaai anooyd f ß orßu a p d e f r o D M anvi n lle oy , M C i it t y on a me nd Wil. liamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 1106 A. M. •at Williesbarre at P. M.; Scranton at 4 (Xi P. M, ; at Matta. noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at ILIA A. M. for Easton and points on New Jams Central adilroad to New York. At ILO A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stop pig at all internaediste Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro , and Hartsville. by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. - . . At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Port Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. 4t LBO P. IL— Express for Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch Chenk, White Havep, Wllkesbarre, Mahanoy Club Centralia, Shenandoah , Mt. Carmel,__Pittaton and Scranton. and all points in Mahanoy and WyomitogOoal Regions. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown ASS 45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleetovm,stopping. at All intermediate stations. Passengers take Oblige at Do y yleetown for New Hope, and atNorth Wake for Sum. ne town Ls . At 4. P. IL—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at a ll intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow G OD rove, liatborongh and Hartsville take stage at Abing. , , At 5.2 e P. ht.—Thrmigh secominodation for Bethlehem and all station' on math line of North Pennsylvania Hail, road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 620 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At u.sor. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehemat9.l64. lf., 2.167ndi. - 41 . 0 - VICE 2.05 P. M. Train makes direct connection with Lehigh . Valley trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahn coy City_ and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton at 11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 P. M. Passengers leaving WWcesbarre at L2O P. M, connect at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. hi.. and arrive in Philadelphia at MO P. id. _ From Doylestown at 8.86 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 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 9.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Care convey passen gers to and from the nevo r Depet. _ White Cam of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line rtuxwithin a short distance of the Depot. Tickets nrast be presented at the Ticket COMM in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK. Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal pOinte, at Mann's • North Penn. Baggage Express Office, 1 , ;o. 105 Booth Fifth etreet. • PHILADELPHIA, _ GERMAN. TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. 115-1- ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after We'll:161411Y. I V GERMANTOWN. Leave Philade hid .-6 , 7.8, 9.06. 10,11, HA. M.. L az. 4. 6, bx, WA. ,8. 9. 10, H. 12P. M. Lea e rmantown-6, 7 736,13, 8.20, 8,10.11.18 A. ;1. 3. 4:Gf, 6. 636 trai n lan d P. M. The 8.20 downn, tho Ana 6,% up trains, w il l not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphia-9.lsminuteeA. II ; 9,1 and 10'6 P.M. Leave Germantown-815 A. IL • , 1, 6 and 9X P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10.12 A. H 4 9, 3.1(, 1.X . , 7.9 and 10 P. M. Leave-Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, B, 9.40 and 11.40 A. H. ;1 40, &40. 504 6.40,13.40 and 1040 - - - ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—RS minutes A. M. ; 2 and 7 P. )(- Leave Chestnut Hlll 7.60 minutes A. M.; 1240, 590 and 9.26 mhautee P. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN 'ANT) NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphla-6, 734, 9,1L06 , A. M.; Lai. 435, 534, 6.16, 8.06 and 1134 P. IL Leave Norristown— 6.40, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. ; ft, 4351„ 6.1 b and em T. 31. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. 236 and 7.15 P.M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M. ; 534 and 9P. M. FOR MANAJNIC.. Leave Philadelphia-5, 7.34, 9,11.06 A. IL ;136, 8, Ob, 534 6.16. 8.05 and 1134 P. M. Leave litanayunlc.-410, 734, 934, 1 / 3 4 A. M. ;2, 3 351, em and 9 P. N. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ;1134 an d 7.19 P. H. Leave Maxiaynnk-736 A. M.lO and 934 P. 11.. W. 8. WLMON, General Superintendent. Depot, Ninth;an ti Green streets aiiimg PRTLADELPEIA:di R<TNEORE CENTRAL' RAILROAD:'- Whiter . Arrang w tients. On wad after Hondas'. Oct. 7t141857, the Trains leave Phils4olgldwfrorn the Depot of. the West Chester Philadelphia Railroad, eor. ner of Thirer-first and Chestnut streetii, (West Made.). at 7.45 A. Id. and 4.50 P. M. Leave Rising Ran, at 5.45 and Oxford at 8.80 A. M. and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. IL A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Ptidais i leaving the Rising Sun atlLOll A. 11., Oxford at 11.45 and Kennett, at 1.00 P. M. con necting it West Chester unction with a train for Phila delphia.; On Wedneedays and Saturday' train leaving Philadelphia at 2.80 P. M. runs through to Oxford. 'The Train leaving Philadelphi a at 7.4tA,11. connects at OxfOrdwithh daily line of S es for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county.- Returning, eaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for .Pbiladel. phis. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4L50 P. M. runs to Rising San, Passengers allowed, to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in ally case, be ra. sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a epecial contract bemade for the same. mhL2 HENRY WOOD, (loners! Sup% CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. 0141%11 igter.ThursdaY. Octolwallst, 1867 trains will leave vine Street Perry daily (Sundays excepted): Mail aSdPpeight..4...• .. .. . . 4.. 9.80 A. M. Atlantic. .Accommodation • 8.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation , to Atco and inter. ined.llo o: 4,lMons k i•:,___ .. . 5.80 P. 115. Attar W.z".t'Lla.o4No. WiLL LEAWS ATLANTIC: "Alcommothttiapf..; • ....ALM A. - 1.1: J M u a n i cti l an on d A ll'a cco irli ngm ht. Haddonfield Accommodation will leave Haddon 1.00 P. M. 8 . 1 5 P. M. Vine Ble e triTY.k.: ..... 0c730410 - 4 ' • • NDY. Agent -• • PA r• • •• •-••-• I ,i4JE TI37 r 11 PitEENPSYTIEVALNINIABI VIA :-..`ibtl—& RQA.I) to Wilkosbarre. Matianoy • • d all oOlata on 4shigh City Montt Carmel, tkok • V_RueY Railroad said its tirononet d thin 'day, thte roatt baw-Ittlogetaents. pples,s. iR ens Is tO eve increased aorpstan to nisT d is a fa ' c°n. : gin tlood ed , rdA h li e i v e l e . re bg x d i v :at: t t li li or tn is , V„ .t h " ro o l ig ra Fre nc l u bt a pr i t, ,• 0• • • t•Carinel, Ltefore .ok'ssiasirtySlA‘Vailkiagnaln eno Wilfilie 6 • 'll ,r-itti J . 4A. V ELERS 2 GUIDE• ■ PENNSYL 7 ANIA. . CENT/IAL fq Railroad. Winter Time. Taking' effect Jan. Nth," 11388. :The trains of the Penneylvania Central liallrosrl leave the Depot„o4 Thirty.finst and Market streets, which is rearlhed dliettly by the cars of the Market Street P&P Wenger RailwaY: the last car connecting with each train. leaving Front Market streets thirty minutes before ita departure. , l,_ose of the Chestnnt and Walnut Street Railwaiftln I ff ‘" 141 one square of the Depot. ON dtiNDAYS—The Market Street Cans leave Front. and Market streets 36 minutes before the doPnettim of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can he had on application at the Ticket (Mice, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and et tbe Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street, No. 110 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleven th sheet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIE : Mail Train. .. ..... . ... . . —.at &IM A. M. Paoli Accommodation .......... ........at 10.00 A. 61 , Fast Line ... ........ ................. . . .at 12.00 M. Erie Express.. •. • ....... .64 12.00 M. Paoli Accom . NOS. .3:1I:(4e.0;:i a 10 80 P.M. Barri/burg Accommodation at 2.110 P. M. LanceaterAccommodation &LAO° P. M. ParketuritTrain . . . .at 5.00 P.ll. Cincinnati Expree5............ ..... ...... at Itoo P. M. Erie Mail .... ........ ....... . ... ... at 1116 P. M. Philadelphia ........ . . . at ILI6 P. M. Accommodation. .. ...at 11.80 P. M. Rrie Mail leaves; AWRY; it Phil .delphig Express loaves daily. All other teeing daily. except sande% The Westetn Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train ticket must be procured and baggage delivered by 60t1 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express.. .......... . 1.86 A l M. Philadelphia Antes* ..... ...... ........ 7.10 ' Paoli Acconh No. 1.......... ....... " 8.20 " Parkeburg Train ' . • " 9.10 " Erie kiss, .. ... ..................... .... . ........ " 9.85 " Fast Line 4, 9.35 Lancaster Train.... .... ......... "110 P. M. ErieEtpress. N. ...... • ...... • . 110 HaPaoli Accent:Nos. i ..............at 4.10 & Eto .• Day Express,— ............. . . .... Alt 833 " isburg Aden. 9.50 For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chest nut street. kRANQIJII FUhE r Aden!, Market street. BAIdIIDD WALLACH. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk' ter Desitaste, except for• Wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to Una Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that *meant iniralue will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. • • EDWARD IL WILLIAMS, General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. mignari — WEST CHESTER AN D DEPHI& RAILEDVIA ME- InSella""g.rMDlA. WINTER ARRA OEMENTd. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 7th, 1867, trains will leave Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows: ins leave Philadelphia for West Chester, _at 7.45 A. M. 11.00 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, 4.50..615 and 11.110 P. Leave West Chester for PhDadelphia., from Depot on E. Market street, 6.25, 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. 1.65, 4.50 and 6.55'P. M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. • Passengers to or from stations between Wed Cheater And B. C. Junction going East, will take train - leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M.. and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains heaving PldladelPhis at 7.4 A. M. and 4.60 P.M., and leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. 6C, connect at B. C. Junction With Trains on the P. and B. lt. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON BUNDAYB—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. IL and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 716 A M. and 4 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with in one square. The ears of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. frirTassergers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage. and the Company will not, in any case. be responsible far an amount exceeding 8100, unless ape. dal contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent cAripEiAilD BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after' Monday. December 16th, 1867. trains Will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry for erchantritle,Moores to en. Hartford. M asonville, port. Mount Holly, Smithville, Evansville, Vincen lannbihilan and Pemberton at 10.80 A. M. and 4.80 P . M.P. RETURNING, Leave Pemberton at.-- 7 20A. M. and 2.20 P. M. Mount Holly at 746 A. M. and 2.46 P. M. Moorestown at.... .8.18 A. M. and 3.18 P. H. dell IikILER, Superintendent. iIIALIPPEINAP OVID'S* For Booton---13teamohip Like Direot . SAILING FROM EACH PORT Y DAVI. FKOM PINE EMMET. PEMAD AND LONG Mitt Thi s lipsne. Is arrapow4 of the drit4due Bteannidd HOMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baker. SAXON, 1,960 tone , Captain F. M. Boggs. NORMAN. 1,908 tone, Captain L. Crowell. The SAXON from Phila.. Friday, January al, at EL P. M. The NORMAN from Boston on kiaturday.Jen. fah. 8 P.M. These Stemelshipe sail punctually, and' Freight will be received every day. a Steamer _behla &WWI ou ta• Freight for point' beyond molten seat with dmpatt ra4 For Freight or Passage (ainalor soooteme), apply to WINt3OR meal =South Delaware &MUHL PHILADELPHIA AND 80DTHEBE HAIL OOMPANY'II REGULAR LINES _ , FR - TIMPER 18 sours - vniums. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW 011 1 .VaNB._VIA HAVANA . Tuesday, February 11, at .8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Tuesday, February 11. The WYOMING will sail FOR SAVANNAH; Satan. day. February Ist, at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will pall FROM .SAVANNAH, Saturday. February lat. The PIONEER will sail FO R WILMINGTON, N. C., on Thursday January 80 , at 5 o 'clock P. M. hrough Bills of Lading elated. and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. CHARLES E. MIXE Freight Agent. S_, nob No. 814 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam. boat Company, daily at 0 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 9 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight co low al any other line. Freight handled with great ears. delivered promptly and forwarded to all points beyond the termini:up free o covonieelon. . . Particular attention paid to the transportation of ail description of Merchandise, Hones, Carriages, dse, For further information, aloDlY to JOHN D. RUOFF. Agent. apl&lye No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMIMONTHIX LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON.... ...... .....Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES .Capt. Hokum These steamers will leave this port for Havana eve' other Tirade at BA. fd. The STARS AND STRIPES, Hollnea,meder, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. February 11, at 8 o'clock. PeeM t r Havana , eh currency. No ht received after Saturday. . For or passag_e, apply to THOMAS WATIVON di SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. FOR NEW YORX BWIFIBURE w-Dompanr-flespatch , and. Irwri -- tin/re Linea via. /Delaware and Rad. tin °laud, on and after the 15th of Marchaeaving daily at 12 51. and 5 P.M., connecting with all Northern and Eastern linew For freightwhich Will be taken'on worn. togiatklit terms, apply to WM. si. BAIRD CO., 13-1.7 No. IBS South Delaware avewie. WANTED—A GOOD VESSEL OF. THREE hundred to five hundred tons register. to 12ad for South America. Prompt despatoN and lib eral freight. EDMUND A. BOUDER & GO.. Dllsk Street Wharf. ,45t ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY' OAD=ONED Jai, against trusting any of the crew of the British bark BLOMIDON, Cowan, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT BOND, 115 Walnut street. 140-tf A LL. PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED 1 4 11 3/ 14, truo m itle any ' Of the crew of the Br. Bark corawailho s w ea, Masters from Liverpool. aeno debt' of tter contracting win be paid either by the. Capbdu or neI PETER. WRIGHT & SONG. dedAtf 115 WaLout street. TAB. S. SHINDLER, estoceseor to JOUR BHINDLER . tl BONS, Bail Nakano, No. 800 North Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. • Au work done in the hest banner. and on the lowest and most favorable terma, and warranted to gave perfect satisfaction. Particular attention given to repairing. scow AMD HEJILTEUS. REMOVAL. • W. ARNOLD Has removed kW Depot for the esle of FURNACES RANGE% GRATES, SLATE MANTLES.' le., from Na 1010 CHESTNUT Street to 1341 CHESTNUT STREET. .1712 m w ly 40 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. ORES roVegat Ranges, for fa:Allier, hotels or public Instl &mons, in twenty different sizes. Men. Mad& Phis itanees,iffot Mr Furnaces Portable Heaters, Low-down Grata, Ftreboard Storm,Bath RollerkStew• bole plater Broffere, Cooking Stoves. eta, whateWe and retail, by the nuutnnieturen‘ SHARPE & THOMSON. pot m.W.f 410111 Nd. 209 North Second street THOMAS B. DIXON di BONG, - Late Andrews It Dixon, _.Nr.-11124CRINEITNUT Btreet,_Ph il adelphia„._ _ Opposite United States Mint, # afaennienr6l AR LOW L DO I WN. POB r ' eHnsißl 4 l4 OFFICE,And other oRATES, . _ i For An th racite, Bituminous and Wasid /Ira .. . . i ' WARM - Alit FURNACES, _ r" ---- For Warming Pnbllle_and Private Btilldinsa, • , BEGiaTERB, vENTUATOWS. : 1 ' ' iIIIIhiNt7 ct_.:' ,- , . DOOK7NDJIANOEB. BATlS , llo_trißltil. • * ' 1 , . • WHOLESALE and RETA IL vis4 -7 1411CL 1 to, MiretlJB TT ,410 LEGAL NOTICIES. 11 , 1 ‘'l DB ORNIANni COURT FOR TDB CM( Or 1 P1111..A DELT' lIIA Estate of MICHA FIL WIC% de , reset d —Notice 1 , hereby given to RD coo erned that the inventory and Apprateement of the personal property of the deceased, elected to be retained by amender the act' of 14th April,lBBl, and its supplements, has In and will be confirmed by the void court on SATURDAY; Fe bru ar y 16th, 1868, nnleea a:motions there tre filed be foi at hat eI%V. ELLE, ,DY(111, jall.wdzi4t• Widow of 'Me ael Dych. VenTi RN DISTRJor OF PinNsyLVANLI. 88.— Bonkniptcy.— The Undersigned hereby gives no tice of his appointment as As home of FEII4)IWAND mANDEIIBON, of finladelphia, In the county of Fbils delphis, within 'tho Eastern Inet•lct of Peuntylvindav who has been adjudged a Bankrupt 'Tun his own pelt tjon, by the District Court of the United States for said' Dated at Bitiladeiphia, January 20, .4,13, If4B. &cum npiteitTe, Assignee. • 128 Boutirehtth street. Ja29 WU§ IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AN Count r y of Philadelphia. &tate of REI3ECOA PO LOCK.—The auditor appointed by to court to auditsetUir and adjust the account of NANCY PCI.LOC'II. Adminia. trairix of Rebecca Pollock, decid. smut to report distri bution of the balance in the hands of too accountant, alit meet the parties interested for thermrpoSe of his appoint. ment, on MONDAY, February 10, 186& at 4 o'clock, P.M. , at No. 182 South Sixth street, In the eifY of Philadelphia. WASH. L.'III,ADEN. Auditor. , )529,w,t,m,6t4 IN THE ORPHANS' COURT • FOR VIP CITY AND. County of Philadolplua,—Estate Of , THOMAS RICH ARDSON. deceased.—'fbe Auditor appointed by the Court to andlt, settle and adjust the. first accenut of STEPHEN B. PRICE, solo acting Executor. Itt State of Pennsylvania of but Will of THOMAS RICTIARDSO_ of West Fenno, County of Westchester.te' of fiete York, deceased, and to report distribution tithe batanee in the hands of the accountant, will Meet the parties in- - terested for the purpose of hie appointment. on the Iltla day of February, INK at 8 o'clock P. M.. at bit ORIN. No.. 481 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. • • • ja274n.t0,f,6P1 EDWARD B. HARLAN. Audi ; . IN TEE ORPHAN ' COURT FOR THE CITY AMP:: Mountmaf rhilidephis.—Estate of LEWIS MORTON. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, seta? and idjuat the account of MARGARET KNORR , admhs istrataix of the estate of LEWIS MORTON, deeeased t andt to report diatrOuttion of the balance la the Itimds of accountant, lynt meet the parties Interested for the Dui.: pose °this Ana:data:lent, on Tuesday, 4 th - February,lBBs4 at 4 o'clock. P. M., at hie 0111ce, 727 walnut atiee_t_in thiS city of Philadelphia. G. /WIRY DAVIS. Jail f m w tt Auditor. .- , IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITYAND. County etPhiladelphia.—Estate of MARY DUNHAM., a Minor.—The Auditor appointed by the Cotirt to and* settle and adiet the accotict of JOSEPH T. LIN, : Guardian of MARY DUNHAM. minor. child of A. and EUPHEMIA: DUNHAM. decease and to report tribution of thebalance in the hand* - Of the acco u ntant .. will Meet the miles interested for the, purpose of his ell pointment. ou Wednesday. February sth. A.D.. teet; sit 3. o'clock, P. M.. at his olirce. No. 128136'1th Stith street lit the city Philadelphia. JOHN ROBERTA' ja2o In of wf An for .11N TEE ORPHANS' coußr FOR THE CIT Y ENT ' County of Philadelphia.—Estate of FEEDESIC tLEN MG, deceased The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the second account of , CHARWE' F. an GEORGEG LENNIG, Executors, of the YOUlof FREDERIC LENNIG. deceased. and to Make distrilm; ton of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes or htsas pointment, on Monday, February MON& at 11 o'clock M. at his o ffi ce, No.llB South Bizet( street, in the citY .Philadelphia. H. E WALLACE, ja3o.m w Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AN D County , of Philadelphia.—Estate of THOMAS VT.. , POND deceased.—Notice is hereby given that - MARTHA VIPOIiD. the widow of said decedent. has tiled her nett.. Hon, with apprefsernent of pereonal property elected to be retained by her, under the vet of Assembly of Atoll I4th, 1151, and the supplements thereto. and that the UMW will be approved by. the Court, on Saturday, February Ist. ISM unless exemptions thereto be Bled. JOHN ROBERTS, ja2o-m,w4tl Attorney for Petitioner. IN-THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE *UNITED / States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bankruptcy. In the matter of RICHARD ft. DUTTON, bankrupt.,-Te_whornit may-concern—The undersigned `hereby gives notice of his appointment se` Assignee of RICHARD R. DUTTON, of the el!? of PhiladelpWa, the comity of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania:. within said District, who has been adjudged, a bankrupt upon his own petition. WILLIAM VOODES, Arialifaee, No. 12$ South Sixth street.. Dated'at Philadelphia, Jan. 21,1808. Jaltos at° ESTATE OF TIIOIIAS VIPOND, DECEASED.— Letters Testamentary on the Estate of THOMAS VIPoND; deceased, haying been grated to the Nub. scribers by the Register of. Wills of the City and County of Philadelphia. all persona indebted to said Estate are required to make payment, and those haying claims or demands against the same to present them without delay.. JAMES A.• STEVENS. No North Sixth street Op- RAH 01LBE.RT, No 2362 North Sixth street ;NICHOLAS SHANE. Nit 9148 North Fifth street; or to their Attenten JOHN ROBERT/3,141E048 South Sixth street jai welt INSTATE OF NANCY W. CRAIG. DECEASED.— .12.4 Letters Testamentary' Upon the will of the said deee dent having been granted to the undersigned. all Persona , indebted to the said Estate are requested tO mr Y. - men t. and those having , claims or demands Sd t he same will -present them- JAMES' HALL. or sr 1* L. MALITER ia-, Executore; MO Walnut stree Phi d el-: ' ald vegF. role PUBLIC BALE.—THE FARM, CONTAINING. 72% acres, inathisu3ry,_dos. &c., _of "The Shatz Form VT of PblllaelPhls," on Dunker& Creek. Greene . a., (subject to lease of 95 acres and 63 perches of farm for the purpose of boring end drilling for oil, on% salt, or other minerals), will be sold: vatboutreserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philadel phia, on Tuesday, March 24th. 16th, at 12 o'clock, noon:" Terms cash. 111890 to oe paid at time of sale, and baance• on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, jal6tmh24: . 189 and 141 South Fourth street: WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE-Tlll3 large double Stone Mansion, situate Na 8905 Spruce* street. Saloon, parlor, library, dining room and two. kitchensbn first floor; 4 chambers, with 'bath.room. on Sid, and 4 chambers on 3d floor ; bee ovary modem con— ?mimeo and improvement, and is well built;.lot 100 feet front by 175 feet deep. The grounds are beautifully laid out and planted with choice shade and fruit trees and! shrubbery. J. M. GUMMEY do SONS. 50£1 Walnut street.' jeFOR SALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH' Street. No. 99.6 Pine sifted. No. 2405 and 2409 Lombard street, Hamilton street. West Philadelphia. No. 9116 Pine etrect. West Arch s treet, above Twentieth. First:class Mar mon, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPUCR & JORDAN. 463 Walnut street FOR SALE..—A SUPERIOR FARM, CONTAIN- Ing 101 acres of land, sitnate in Bensalem township, Bucks county, one mile from Schenck's Station, on Philadelphia and - Trenton Railroad. Double Stone Rest. dente, excellent barn and all necessary outbuildings 4 acres woodland, 15 acres meadow, fruit of every kind in bearing, and well watered. J. At. GUI DLEY & 80N13,5013 Walnut street. rfOR SALE—'THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY‘' brick Residence, with attics and double-back build ings, furnished with every modern convenience, tin-- felted throughout - in the beet manner, and in perfect ON der; eltoate No. 1114 Vine street. Will be sold low if sold.' within two weeks. Deep lot. running through to a street on the rear. J, M. GLIM3IEY dc SUNS, 608 Walnut. street FOR BALE OR TO LET—HANDSOME STONE; Residence, Ilniched, at Mount Airy, near Chest nut Hill R. R. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKER, jalftsam tat • 210 Chestnut street. rTO RENT.—A THREE-STORY DWELLING, 710 , • N. Eighth street. Allmodeum improvements. Im 'ltieditu a-possession. Also. &dor v Store,l4o. 401 A. Delsware stenile: - tiiiIOPEUCK &JORDAN:VS , ' "- Walnut etre° • GERDIANTOWN-”FOR BALE:- AN 'ELEGANT building bite, 366 feet front by 590 feet deep. contain ing 6 acres of land, situate on ()hew sts eei. within seven minutes' walk from Auy's lane station.. J. Id, GUMMEY di BONG, NS Walnut street.' _ itLEASE -FOR SALE—OF A CHESTNUT STREET' Sto re ee — . ROA Very low. Addrese "C. R. T.," Boriarrno, Offt Ja29.60) ELEGANT R ESID ENCE 11368. ELEGA NT RESIDENCE. .A. 868,6 NO. 9020 SPRUCE dT. . FOR BALE—TERMS EASY bucom. BRanizk /L i ca. MOO Sort Street delB,on• 'I6GVIG HANDSOME NEW — DIM/LT.IHG. 1 868. utAl. HANDSOME NEW DWEL G, .L No. EBl WALLACE STREET. House 40 foot front, lot 160 feet deep to a eland. FOR BALE-- MAULE, BROTHER & CO.. deBo 2600 South etreet. DEW FOR BALE—BT. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL Q/ 1 4IRCa4 A No. 65 , Middle Aisle. Owner haying left the eitar, will yell low. A • ly at 41 N. Front stmt. a236t• k ji,...LA.1i..a OR RENT. THE FOUR STORY MODERN Dwelling, with every convenience, No: tIN' South Fifteenth street, below Spruce. , Handsome modem Residence, No. mg Race street. Ditto, northwest corner of Fourth sud Buttonwood streets. J. M. OUMMEY & SONS. fee Walnut street. E; TO RENT.—TIIE BUILDING No. SOS BRANCH' street. with Steam Power, will be rented low to a " good Tenant. Immediate posausion can be had. For aire. particular', apply at No. BIS RAUB "treat up et Ja.l67t* itMARKET STREET.—FOR RENT—A. VALUABLIII Store Property, 25 feet front, with tot 150 feet deep. aituato on Market street, between Seventh and' and Eighth streets. Peeweeion given February let, 1868. J. M. OUI,ISIEY dr SONS, 506 Walnut street. TO RENT—THE STORE Na 115 SOUTH NINTBI • Street, under the Continental Hotel. Apply to JOHN RICE, - • hi2s Bt• No. 199 South Seyttith street - ; FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER •4: IET LAIRjk new Storeon Delaware avenue, 00 below. gheetaue .1" 4 , Apply to JOB. B. BO S SIER ~ 4 • roatr ME Booth Delaware/wee:ow _114,19?dE; TO LET AT BOA 011ESTNET fITIUMMT, Aoptirin theifAt Store. IPu 11E1Yr-01 1 710 E, /5/ COND br dliN .; pett► 4418 inW I. L. EIIVrARDEI. 3404 t; 524 Wahlut street. T ° ! I Sltooiro on the El econd, Tbtril and Fourth adoring of the firc•proof building, No. touth Filth street, with 0r • Without Hteam Power. • TATUA3R dt EIROTIIER. lOH 01 ADJOINING ROOMS. 14. 14 .COlt. of (dm out annßy_entlt etref tn. second noor. J. A. “1' itt ,tr IRONS, walnut street. sdairOt) LIVERPOOL GRoUND. JULT PIRe. adloat and tar mile by OMIT I • 011
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