TKIiEORAPHir StimWARS* 1 Tim Japanese ports, of Hiogo and Osaka were opened to foreigners on tlic Ist of. January. Shekman left Washing ton lust night for St. Louis. Tine receipts of internal revenue yesterday amounted to ©1,481,882. Tim revision of the registration lists of Texas was completed on the Met ult. Diinixo the month of January Secretary Mc- Culloch sold ©10,000,000 worth of 10-40 bonds. A Mii.iTAitv commission has arrived in Savan nah, to investigate charges agSiust the Mayor. Tin: Paris journals deplore the tone and tend ency of the debate on the bill for regulating the press. ' , Pmxi r. JosKrn Maxskei.p has been appointed President of the Upper House of the Austrian Kcichsrath and of the Supreme Court ot Justice. Tim public debt statement for January will show an increase of ©10,000,000 In the total of the debt. CouMi unur ten dollar bills on the Natloual Market Bank, of Now York, are iu circulation in Boston. A semper of German citizens of Philadelphia paid" their re-spec's to Baron Gerolt, the new Minister for North Germany, yesterday. A fibe on TrWnont street, Galveston, Texas, on Sunday night, destroyed property valued at SOO.IH4\ The Virginia Convention has adopted an or dinance fixing the Governors terra a; tour years, he being ineligible tor two serais in succession. Os Saturday sK*,yC<a cigars and ii cases of tobacco were se-ired by a te Marshal in New Tcri. bn the ground that the owners, had neither license fee no- tax,. . ' • Gov*sso&'Sw.vsm refuses tostetheoertiSeate oJ WtSiarr. X. BarsStc®. I'nisaS Status Senator «3«4 Ssosa Miiyiini. on the gronaS that his eko . Seet-w*?. nJficaL Tsts- lonisims Convents-;® oensdered iffl* for l»tms4as» irtwadinaw yesterday. The. Coa xendim is wiT.-acm nr its and expects 50 viym-T: dm idly on rh.'n.rfiay next. €L C. S&fiKMiNsciE. -rmi- of tbs- ertrtsa* P.Ddioa" it xhe Georgia OenTsnticin. was shot aaiS tlioiceiroTisly wtaitiilsSlasi night hr a Tia.dir.id peibamiir of Savannah. <«SEicOi>o.- JUnr Ci'ino,',?;, *eprimptxijbu-by a r,m iitTud YlldiC aflht Utah nttlna rd Indians, arrived •2£%asUUirtan -an Stroday nigh!, and <*3B3 *s üby.!Sni;r;ai£ry ,nf ilit- Tnairior and the Oomnr.s sinnarxif Indian iffisirs-yesaaraay. sn tufaxst* 30 -rTCSty •TBiSUBW. It.- tiit .iinTiti: OiiraSiiKi •CteTOctinL. T-fcMrrisT. x Hilnififi jiiiiTiai itzrnSnpnS % «*ass»itt 3e ■eiurinc .fhftt -thf qxZr'Vi.j ■Jc.r ii>t- JUaSass 10 ;oliUii£ IsaiE is I=7 purlins; nullmr c.oi: irnr'if mtHt'.S Hiryis vu Out.. SI. uwto -raf..».uniia.Kes Staurif •» Kr. Si: 'CunusUasimi!? Zli'vsLvc- ,V>- r.onnumidaiifii. o; ?a.c' O'nnpn:; , ;>ir Rinses; Teyior Sherry Jinilsrr A'-’Oc... iixic h nUftilUrnr Hi Cl.- inJIL i.HKI LVi i S.'u. 'p ‘nj tiaH?'. Otii. ti: ■ 02K: THAr jlJl7if)ilit(*il'fJJ* TiTerO-Uint j-i—p'---- ftovcninx o: il»r TJiiitrjr:: :£■•;. orrirtid-- Omierul 3'o:»i * 'icon 2Ci«. # «:;-. ss i&Jjwsi UL Ail '.7IIIT»C! r t». i7l>ht i*r LLTilL.tr;! SOpC-ntcd Ofil tterf- Triti. xjaiiiii:'.£‘ or desire art* to dit ulinwec 3T- tinder State rc ec, -d. V» here iiiiiri -ii tin rat rarer id. * p-ozzLS?, It day re »<\rrri- rryjiii ii^~ / -.r , rrrcspeeti vc of Its -Ul. dAmAfUjrrcr eirU oiloers. registers, xiuxl rurieca dr ndAtiry employ is the Third Wnn.rrr - - Zftezr* : 5 Are soVee this order enforced. tG: when conducted • r~-*.r-T-* - ' Is" nor ter Sc -considered ua so tii-e order says. »-ttr- Gsjjrr cil-sii upon the President a isv -faTs sines, in company with General Sher man, sirs the Washington correspondent of the s'i£iiii-:fr'i-s, /t.rv.S-e.-. and all tided to some state ~.)r-r- icrirertiy by Mr. Johnson's autho rity. in two Sew York newspapers, that. there i-L-i ce-n a breach c-: faith in General Grant s sur rscfierlßs: cf. the War Department to Secretary Sastoa.' The President disavowed both state ments and all newspaper articles criticising the General, and assured him of his most distin guished regard. Genera! Grant replied that he was glad to find that the statements alluded to were fabrications, and that he should take no notice of them, but whenever such aspersions, were put in shape that he could notice them they would be properly attended to. CITY JBUIjIiETIN. Annual Meeting of ttie Board or Trade. Last evening the annnalmreting of this association was held at the Board of Trade rooms. The attend ance was fair. The thirtiMifth annual report of the I Executive Connell of the Board was read by tho Secre tary, of which we give the following verbatim report: In obedience to the requirements of the constitu tion, the'Executive Council present to the Associa tion of the Philadelphia Board of Trade a report of their proceedings for the past year, the thirty-fifth Bince’its organization. DECEASE or S. C. IIOIITON. Before proceeding to such recapitulation, the Coun cil would panse one moment to regretfully mention the decease of Samuel C. Morton, the late President, of the Board, and who for twenty-eight years was usefully connected with it. Mr. Morton became a member of the Board of Trade in IS:J7. He was soon after made a director; in 1855 Vice-President; in 1857 President, and, by unanimous vote, was annually re elected until 1805 when ho resigned the office. The proceedings of Council in'Slarch, 1805, on the occasion of his retirement from the Presidency, pub lished in the annual report of that year, express the sentiments of Ills associates in view of his official con nection with the Board; and it is believed that the as sociation will unite with Council m expressing on the occasion of his decease, in this brief record of their annual transactions, their regretful and respectful re membrance of Mr. Morton as a man, as a merchant, and as a member and officer of thiß institution. The proceedings of the Executive Council during the past twolve months have been diversified and im - portant, though, aßto many of them, undetermined as yet in result, DIHECT I3LPORTATIONS. It was mentioned in the report of last ear that cffortß were being made to secure Bitch a chance of the lawß regulating foreign importat lons as shall authorize invoices of merchandise arriving at one port hut de signed for another to he directly forwarded from the Bhip’B aide to the ultimate port and custom house, for entry there, without bonding, warehousing, or other detention at tire port of arrival. It conld not he pressed to final determination hit the last session of Congress, it being the short session. Measures are, however, in progress to revive and renew the effort. The name committee are still in charge of it, and will steadily urge it npon Congress. The cities of Boßton, Clncln - natiandSt. Louis have signified a desire lobe in cluded iii the provisions of the law, and, on motion of Mr. Merrick, it was reeomiuendcd by Council that such an enactment should be made general in its ap plication. It is believed that no single act or provi sion of law could do so much as this for the trade of this city. The importing trade requires the rapid transmission of goods, and impresses vnto its service the most-rapid means of transportations. Orders for goods almost invariably direct that they Ira.forwarded by the,/??'*( steamship, consequently, although there may be aline running direct to this port, it cannot re ceive the full support of our own importations. This may he a matter of regret, hut the fact is indis putable, and Philadelphia Importations niiißt of ne cessity continue as heretofore to swell the earnings of lines of steamships centering at a neighboring port. These importations, confining the estimate tothe finer and more expensive' articles of dry goods and hardware, were fairly estimated, in 185!), at not less than $21,000,000, during which year the direct import to our own port of such goods was 88,000,000. .Judging by the evident increase of business in the same lines, the increase in the number of houses and in the amounts sold by them, as they appear In the returns of sales made in view of the wholesale dealers’ license tax, the value of Imported goods distributed in this market which have boon Imported through New York, ■ directly or indirectly, cannot be less than $50,000,000 per annum. The release of this quantity of goods from the onerous charges to which they are now and there subjected—custom-hpuse brokerage, cartage, storcage, delays and damage—would, beyond a ques tion, prove a mighty HWmulant to the importing and ' distributing trade of Philadelphia. The only objection to the proposed change advanced - by the Secretary of the Treasury wai that he feared- it might endaflgerlli6'ftltf rests of the government by fa cilitating the evasion of the payment o/ duties on goods so forwarded. This objection plainly can he obviated. Goods pass all over the continent of Eu rope, either in staled cars under custom-house lock, or under annual bond given by the transportation com panies, and the details of snch an arrangement as would completely secure the rights and interests of thet government cpjffil not be lt, is_greatly to ■' ' o.h'ect.-'rild'ybd' lucuiu pile new e —-present session ol Congress. I LKAUUIS ISLAND. It waa onlv in tlie appendix to our last annual report that the final settlement oi the question of location of a navy-yard at League Island could bo stated.' 1 The Council now take leave to congratulate the associa tion upon its favorable determination by the accept ance ol League Island for that purpose by the govera- ment, and the arrangements now in progress on the part of the City Councils to perfect the transfer. The Council, without arrogating a credit not due to He CMTtione. would’ /imply eay tliat they'have done n)i in their power by the uiineaßing labors of their CoiMniUee, of which Mr George N. Tatham was Chairman, to secure that end by procuring necessary State legislation, by investigations and publications, to enlighten the minds of members ot Congress upon the mlv. ntngri* of Jjbnt locality. and to rebut and re fute the maffy absurd and fallacious statements put forth by the advocates of other localities, and by all other means within their power. A SECOND ICE BOAT. During the last, winter it became mnnifest that one lice boat is not sufficient to Keep effectively opon the navigation ot the Delaware Kivcr around the Horse shoe Bend and to the wharves, of the city, audit was thought only a reasonable request that, the State of Pennsylvania, in view of the extensive interests in volved, not confined to Philadelphia, but common to the State, through netro'emn and other commodities, should, on State account, build and support a second ice boat, to be used, in connection with the city boat, for the purpose of securing a constant free passage to the ocean from the wharves of Philadelphia. A me morial was addressed to the Legislature at its last ses sion; but at too late a day to securp action upon it* It will again be urged npon our legislators at the present session. The importance of tlie measure has been strengthened by the experience of another year. VSVRY. IAWS. The removal of restrictions npon the rate of interest has continued to receive the constant and nrgent ad vocacy of the Council. An exhaustive investigation as to (he effects of such repeal, instituted, prosecuted and published by a conuui?sion uuder the British Parliament, was forwarded to Washington l?st winter, with a memc-rial which was published in last year s re pon. from a committee of I his Board, George N. Tat- Kaui, Chairman, invoking national action, on the ground that the coining and regulation of the value ot inonov and exclusive jurisdiction over foreign com merce gave to Congress, coder the Constitution, the power and sight of decreeing the emancipation of mciisev. the life-blood of commerce, from the re strictive bonds in which It had been held for many fcurortd vears. The testimony embodied in that vdsptT, was reprinted for the use of Congress, iiid which was henna up and circulated with a por ticn of or.? :tpc* of Last year, abundantly negatives, on the inthcrity of a broad experience in Great J3ri tx**?i tb* assurapiion which lies at the root of the ob- revool of penal usury laws, to wit: the or ‘rather the anticipation and fear, that ch a reix-i! would cause the rate of interest on mort ir’d primancmt loans generally to be so in creased as to cause distress and damage to the debtor ]; u believed that the demonstration of the in of this opinion, based upon so wide an rirkiiw •• to vrkicn that of Massachusetts is now jidd-.'c'i. wib remove the opposition of members of the &r.d that the desired result may yet be rciiiid. The cv-mmiiteei Messrs. Wetherill, Grubb, and Sender, still have the matter In charge: and it is hoped that their labors may yet be A'n-rrosKiivi in rx-movine from onr statntes provisions vch^rh.'’though s; ad times ineffectual to accomplish to which thev aim. are yet intent to drive from xi*. ;o other.markets that capital necessary to the.full dr-nicprr tnt of our own great and rapidly expanding *o'iir'’4'f of wealth. A: 5. mee ting an abstract and digest of ;i7 .'cgifliVicn of this State npon the subject of the nfurr lew. at the request of the Council by 2£r. XxdruTf Wheeier, was presented, and having been prlrtc'C,''Aaifipv was sent to each member of thc”asso ::,s;iccg As •:! contains valuable information not rifi'-hcri-re-idily attainable, it is intended tobein vwcric-rsied in this report. orszqrtxs or professor bache. A: she* February meeting, on motion of i Mr. Win «cr. Acc-mmittee, consisting of Messrs. Winsor. Mer rl:±. jsekes and Buzby, was appointed to unite with "her public bodies in* receiving the remains of the \is* Prcfesscr Bache on their passage through the p;tT, itd with them paving suitable respect to his mem or.-. This committeelattended faithfully to the duties of.their appointment, and were joined in, them by many members of the Board. LS- The Council have at length to congratulate the as sociation upon the successful liquidation of the over due debt of the State, and the legal assurance that in future all her loans will be paid at maturitv; a course of action repeatedly recommended by this Board, and urgently pressed upon our Legislature at its last ses sion by*memorial and otherwise. / RECEPTION OF MR. ALFRED FIELD. A special meeting.. of. ..Co.uu.cil. was. held in March last, on the receipt of a letter from the Chamber or Commerce of Birmingham, England, introducing Mr. Alfred Field, their Vice-Chairman, to the Presi dent of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, and de siiiD£...ttot..he might have the opportunity of pre senting certain subjects for the consideration of the Mr. President Welsl^r-introduced Mr. Field, and with the assurance* of/a cordial welcome, requested him to address the mewing upon the subjects of his mission-. . ( • Mr. Field then spo!je at length In support of the various points suggested in his introductory creden tifi!?: after which. On motion of Mr. Grubb, it was That this Board reciprocates the kind ex pressions of goodwill presented on behalf of the Cham ber,of Commerce, of Birmingham, by Mr. Alfred Field, their Vice-Chairman, and coincide with them in the desire of extending the intercourse of similar organi zations in the two countries, and hereby tender to the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham the assurance of thc-ir high consideration and good will, and with pleasure accept their proposal to interchange reports and other documents. The Committee on Inland Transportation have had referred to them several matters relating to obstruc tions and hindrances on various railroad lines, claimed by the parties complaining to be burdensome and em barrassing to trade. All such cases have received im mediate attention by the committee, and the effort has been made by direct application to the managers of transportation "lines to effect a removal of any well -rounded causes of complaint. . C On the 7th of November last a special meeting of Council was held “to meet the Judiciary Committee of the Senate of Pennsylvania. ”in reference to the subject of "overcharges and- discriminations on tire part of the railroad corporations of the State, if anv such exist, and to draft a law, to remedy the evil.” Mr. Welsh introduced the gentlemen of the commit - teo to Council, and asked them to propose such form of inquiry nB they might wish, to elicit the desired in formation, whereupon, by mutual understanding, thev were addressed in turn by all the members of Council present, after which, declaring themselves graiiiied with the full expression of opinion, and the amount of information they had received, the committee re- tired. . , It is bnt justice to the managers of the various rail roads to say that the testimony of the gentlemen pres- ent, comprising representatives of many interests, almost unanimously negatived the assumption of un just discriminations and overcharges on the part of railroad companies of the State. At a eubseqtaent period resolutions were introduced anil debated before the Council upon the subject of the further contraction of the national currency, which were finally referred to a special meeting of the asso ciation called for their consideration. A memorial hus also been forwarded to Congress in favor of a modification or removal of the duties upon jute imported, in its unmanufactured state, in view of its probable introduction u» the raw material of an im portant branch ot manufacture, which in Great Britain (principally in Scotland) lias so rapidly increased as to cause the consumption of IS!),000,000 pounds in the year IStili, againßt 37,000 pounds in 18-15. In conclusion, the Council take pleasuro in announc ing a continued prosperity on the part ot the associa tion, authorizing a" reasonable anticipation of future efficiency and usefulness. On behalf of the Council. John WelSh, President. A. J. Pkiikins, Secretary; After the reading and adoption of this report, an election of officers took place, and resulted as follows; President—John Welsh. Vice-Presidents— Samuel V. Merrick, James C. Hand, Frederick Fraley. Treasurer—Richard Wood. Secretary—'T. Morris Perot. Executive Council—Joßeph C. Grubb, Edmund A. Bonder, George L. Buzby, Samuel E. Stokes, George N. Tatuum, Andrew Wheeler, David C. McG'amtnon, Washington Butcher, George Morrison Coates, J. Price wctherill, James Dougherty, George N. Allen, William C. Kent, Charles Wheeler, Henry Winsor, James F. Young, .Thomas Potter, James Milliken, Coates Walton, Samuel A. Bispham, John O. James, John D. Taylor. The Guahdlans or tiie Pooh.—The regular meet ing of the Board of Guardians of the Poor was held yesterday afternoon, President John M. Whitall in the chair. The nouse Agent reported tho following census ol the house for the week ending Saturday, February X, 1808; Number in the house at 12 o'clock M Same time Inst year Increase Recapitulation.—Admitted within the last two weeks, 255, births, 5; deaths, 30; discharged, 120; eloped, 20 ; indentured, 1. Number of pereone granted lodgings within the last two weeks, 203 ; number of persons granted mcalß within the last two weeks, 858. . The Out-door Agent reported having collected for support cases $206. The Steward reported the house receipts at $2B. The Committee on Insane Department reported, In which they suggest a different style of clothing, in order to designate the Insane from the pauper pa tients) The report was referred to tho'MunufaCtaring ' Committee. The Steward's requisitions woro read and approved, and orders drawn for their payment. ' The Board of Visitors presented their report, show ing that there had been granted for incidentals $2110.11!; shoes, $93 ; medicines, $303.11: groceries, ,$•««.30; c0a1,..50,7(16.27; w00d,'51,015.07. Total, expenditures, $12,877.91. amß, 3,990; foreigners, 1,9;/,'; children, ltjrotj. Total,' 20,785. Adjourned. Annual Retoht of tue Commissioner of the Sinking Fund.— The following, is the report of the Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, to be submitted to the Mayor; „ Herewith is submitted the Annual Report of the Commissioners of tho Sinking Funds, exhibiting; the operations of each of the fanda during the past year, and their present condition. But one new fund has THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1868. STATE LOANS. INLAND TRANSPORTATION. liven created during the P«Bt year, being for n loan for deficiencies of prior venrs, to pay the increase ot the salaries ot school teachers, and provide one hundred thousand dollars for the erection of a House ofCorrec- Tliey also report that from tho proceeds of salcß of securities held by the sinking fund of ten millions, tliey have purchased and canceled eight hundred and forty-nine thousand six hundred dollars of city loans due'in various years, as will he seen by reference to eatement of matured loan account; also, that tho sum of one hundred and seventy-two thousand live hundred and sixty- two dollars and seventy-five cents has been redeemed by tire Treasurer; thereby extinguishing one million twenty-two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars and seventy-live tents. The total amount of city loan held by the several funds amounts to two million seven hundred and c!"htv-two thousand three hundred dollars. The ncmition to and deduction from the amount of the funded debt of city during tho year is as follows: The funded debt of the City of Philadelphia Janu ary 1, 1807, was $:t5,05!1,592.52. which was increased by the issue of city loan, as follows; Loan issued for School De partment $353,700.00 Loan issued for Water De partment , 303,500 00 Loan issued for Gas Works 402,*700.00 Loan issued for exiicnscs for forfher years - 1,555,200 00 Froia'this deduct as follows City loan re- deemed....'.,. $173,562.75 City loan can celed by Com. of Sink. Fund. $BlO 000 00 $1,022,162.75 Showing Increase of tho funded debt to 1 Totai funded debt of the city, January 1, ISOS $30,677,520.77 The Contested Election Case, Beiore Ex aminee J. E. Salter.— -The hearing in this cose, as to the manner of conducting the election in the Eighth division of the Twenty-thyd Wan}, ■was resumed yesterday. . sworn—l am a soldier in the service of the United -States, and was one of the garrison at the Brldcsburg Arsenal on last election day; my time expires in 1870; 1.-have been enlisted about six months; I lived at Frarikford at the time of my enlistment; I voted in this division where the rest of the soldiers voted; Samuel Getty gave me mv ticket; I putitrightin without opening it. Richard E. Selby, sworn—l am a soldier jand was one of the garrison nt the Arsenal on last election day; my term of service expires next November; at the time of my enlistment I was living at White Hall; was keeping house there; I still continue to keep house there; I own the house I live in; I eat and sleep at the arsenal,and only go out when I get a pass; I voted in this division at the last election; I did not open my ticket; tho people where my house is yote at another place from where I voted. Lewis Bingham, sworn—l am a soldier; mv term will expire in December next; at the time I enlisted X boarded at Fifth and Queen streets; I voted in this division at the last election; I voted for Ballier, Megary and Leech. Herman Gafin sworn—l am a soldier; my term of enlistmentexpires in three months; at the time I enlisted I.llved at Third street and Girard avenue; I voted in this division nt the last elec tion; I voted for General Ballier and the whole Democratic ticket. Israel Fletcher sworn—l am a soldier, and was one of the garrison of the Bridesburg Arsenal at the last election; my term of service expires, in next November; nt the time I enlisted I lived at' Taconv with' mv father; I will be twenty-three years old next October; X did not vote before I enlisted; Tacony is two miles from whcrel voted, in anotber division of the same ward; I voted at the last election in this division, for Ballier and Leech, but I do not remember wh9 else.... Cross-examined bv Mr. Gerhart-—I-lived at the Arßenal for two years before the election. Benjamin Knowles sworn.—X am a soldier, and amgoiDg on twenty-three years of ago; I was one of the garrison at the arsenal on last elec tion day; I lived in Frankford at the time of my enlistment: I voted for Ballier, Megary, Leech, and the whole Democratic ticket. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhard.—l did not look at my ticket. Patrick Tyrrell sworn—l am a soldier, and was one of the garrison at the Arsenal on elec tion day: my term of enlistment expires this month; I lived at Frankford at the time of my enlistment, in anotberdivision from the one X voted in; I did not examine the names on my ticket- - . . Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—l enlisted from tire Ninth division of this Ward; I will have lived at the Arsenal for three years on the 27th of this month. ' , Anthony Tschudi, sworn—l am a soldier; I en listed in February, 1860, for three years; I was one of the garrison at the Arsenal, and voledin this division; I lived in Bridesburg when I en listed; I remember voting for Ballier and Lyle, but forget the others’ names; I paid a tax. Hugh Sul ivan, sworn—lam a soldier, and one of the garrison of the Arsenal; my term of en listment will expire in June next; I voted in this division at the last election; I lived in Dane street when I enlisted; I voted the full Democratic ticket; I examined it before I voted. Hugh McLoughlin, sworn—l am a soldier, and one of the garrison of the Arsenal; I Voted in this division at the last election; my term of ser vice expires ahoutsix months from now; at the time I enlisted I jived in Buffalo, in the State of New York; I believe I voted the Democratic ticket. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—l am married and with my family live at the Arsenal. John A. News, sworn—l am a soldier, and was one of the garrison at the Arsenal during the last election; I enlisted in August, 1805, for three years; when I first entered the service I was at Toledo, Ohio; I was then in the Navy Yard in this city; after leaving there I boarded at Fifth and Brown, and then enlisted at the Arsenal; I voted at the last election in this division; I voted for Ballier, but do not remember the others. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—X have had no other home than this city for the last five years. Robert Getty, sworn—l am a soldier, and was ouo of the garrison at the Arsenal at the last election; I voted in this division that day; X voted for Ballier, Megary and Leech, and the whole ticket; I lived in Frankford at the time I enlisted. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—l am a mar ried man; my family live in Frankford. Samuel Getty, sworn—l am a soldier, and was one of the garrison at the Arsenal at Frankford at the last election; I did know Edward Kenner; he was a soldier, but has deserted since the last election; he voted at the last election, to the best of my knowledge; I think that I furnished him a ticket, hut cannot say positively; Henry Smith was a soldier at that time, but kas.smce been dis- charged; cannot say positively that I gave him a ticket, hut think that I did; VVm. Kcifer was also a soldier at that time, hut has Bince been dis charged; I saw him vote; I gave him his ticket; I lived in Frankford at the time I enlisted; Ben jamin Leon is discharged from the Arsenal; I cannot say that he voted, but I think he did; all that have been mentioned live about there; (tickets from tho ballot-box Bbown witness;) I 11m confident that on the tickets I gave oift were the names of Ballier, Megary, and Leech; I voted for the persons named. Adjourned. A Compliment.— Lastevening, about 11 o’clock, a body of some fifty members of the Commer cial Exchange, accompanied by McClurg’s Lib erty Cornet Band, went to the residence of Pre sident E. IX. Jeffries,in 10th st.,below Wallace,and awoke (he crisp and stilly atmosphere by delight ful music, and keen as was tho air, all the win dows in tho vicinity were raised. Mr. JelTries soon Welcomed the party, and all were within his hospitable doors. Tlie “feast of reason and tbe How of soul” took place in doors and it was not until tho dock struck one that the happy party proceeded to the dwelling of Mr. P. E. Robinson, at Second and Green Btreets, where they spent the remainder of the night in pleasant convivialities. Ro miEitv on Cjikstnut Stiucet.— Yesterday Police Telegraph Oporator Charles Timmons ar rested Thos. W. Ray, claiming to lie a moulder and a resident of Harrisburg, tor tlie larceny of a package containing policies of insurance and $3O in money irom the person of Justice P- Jones. It ay was held to answer by Alderman Bejller. The robbory was committed on Chest nut street below Sixth, and tho alleged thief ran into Carpenter's Court, where he was captured. —■jSggjaus, cylinder weight fell againßt Wm. Roberts, a workman at J. \V. Landell & Co.’s machine shop, Beach street, bolow Laurel, yesterday morning, and in jured his back and breast quite soriously. Ho was removed to his home, No. 1228 Frankford avenue, . . . Pocket Picked —Mr. 8. Hopkins had his pocket picked of $300,-on Sunday evening, in the Media cars. He was otihis way to thisclty. $2,078,100.00 Collections in the-First- Revenue District.. —The following is the amount of collections in the T'irat District of Pennsylvania from May, 1, 1807, to December 31, inclusive: May $3X2,314 05 June 338,111 86 July 813,406 33 August... ii?-’! ! ?? J;’ September.., iJi.Ojßol ol Octobcr 527,100 10 November .'.... 880,231* 43 December 333,732 G< Total .'. ...'.52,971,127 42. Of the above amount there was collected from distilled spirits and tobacco the following amounts Distilled Spirits. . $57,707 80 . 51V241 40 . 44,872 82 . 87,401 20 . 72,975 02 . 77,499 02 . 98,493 97. . 49,039 24 May.. — June July August... September October... November December. $541,324 25 The National Union Ci.uii. —This body last evening held their annual election, at their rooms, Chestnut street, above Eleventh. They elected officers ns follows : > President —John E. Addlcks. Vice-Presidents— Joseph W. Bullock, Henry D. Moore, Wm. H. Kemble, VVm. H. Kern, Joseph T. Van Kirk. Treasurer —Frederick Itecordmy Secretary—i Corrcspondiny Secreta Executive Wards. 1. C. S. Close, 2. W. R. 13. Selby, :i. John R. Orr, 4. Wm. Campbell, 6. Bepj. Huckel, H. Barnes, 7. Lewis Elkin, 8. Samuel Bell, 9. J. Freeborn, 10. Harry C. Howell, 12. Wm. B. Mann, l;l. Th omas Cochran, The Wards not named remain to be filled. This Atjien/eum ok Philadelphia. —The an. nual meeting of the stockholders of this institu tion was held yesterday morning, at the Athcmeum Building, Sixth and Adolph streets. The meeting wis organized by calling Mr. Wil liam G. Porter to the chair, and appointing Mr. Samuel Elkin secretary. After some preliminary business, Mr. Richard Montgomery read the annual report, in which it was stated that a legacy of $B,OOO had been received from Richard Bull, and that with this, the $l,OOO given the pre vious year by Edward Ferrot, hud reduced the debt of the institution $5,000. The treasurer re ported that the receipts during the past year had amounted to $0,717 87. An election for directors then took place, which resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen :—Edward E. Law, Richard 11. Mont gomery, Arthur G. Cofllu, P. Pemberton Morris, Charles 11. Hutchinson, Wm. G. Thomas, Dr. Chas. Willing, S. Weir Lewis, F. Mortimer Lewis, Richard L. Ashhurst, Wm. L Mactier, Francis Hoskins, Wm. 11. Drayton, Nathaniel Burt, T. R. Woodbo ~c e Payment orun » .u:u.i.vrs.—Mr. Peirsol the City Treasurer, has given notice that all city warrants issued prior to January Ist, 1807, will be paid on and after the 15th Inst. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. City Council.— At' the lust meeting 'of the Camden City Council, the Ordinance Committer were ordered to prepare an ordinance for the having of Front street from Cooper to State street, petitions to that end having been signed by the properly owners and presented. A communication was presented from the Wflpcacoe Hose Company, asking to be located as a Steam Fire Engine Company in Middle Ward,' and when their engine is housed they be allowed the same appropriation as is' paid to the other companies. Referred. A petition was also re ceived and referred, askmg Council to build a drainage in the eastern end of the city. Re ferred m the inint committees on streets of North and Middle Wards. ) Thk New City Hall. —The eli'orts 01 tuo/pcu pie of Camden in the matter of building ijl new city hall, in securing petitioners for that purpose, have been attended with great success. Their petitions were presented to Council at its last meeting, which body appointed a special com mittee, "consisting of the following named gentle men, with instructions to report at tho next regu lar meeting: Messrs. T. C. Knight, H. L. Moul ton, John S. Lee, John flood, Thomas Merry weather and John. (4 old thorp. Tills effort, it is believed, will result in the erection of such a hall. It is also proposed to assess a tax of one mill on a dollar on all taxable property in the city for this especial purpose, by which means about •>if>,ooo can be raised. Divided.—The committee appointed by Council, Eome time since, to inquire into and ascertain the parties to whom should be paid the ®6OO reward for apprehending and convicting incendiaries, have divided the award in the fol lowing manner James M. Cassady,_sloO, T, B. Atkinson, SloO, and Isaac McKinley, $l5O. The Rook.— During the past month about four 'hundred dollars worth of coal and other neces saries have been distributed by the Council of Camden among the poor residing in the several Wards. There is great destitution among the poor, and much suffering has been discovered. The Taxes. —The unpaid real estate tax for 181111, of Camden, lias been placed in tho hands of the City Solicitor, for collection, with authority to issue alias warrants to the constables, to col lect the personal tax for said year. Delinquents therefore, .should take notice of this fact.! New Water Main.— The Water Company of Camden are making arrangements to lay a new and larger main from Federal street south. This will give a larger and better supply of water, so much needed. Excellent Sleighing.— Tho people in South .Terser are now enjoying the best sleighing they have had for years, the snow having iallcn to a depth of six or citrlit inches. Tlic Abdication «>« me Japanese Ty coon. [from the Sail FrauciscoTimcs of Jan. 3.) The intelligence given in our Japan letter of the abdication of the Tycoon is very important, though as to what will be the immediate effect of this consolidation of power there is some difference of opinion. But, if only for general reasons, there is little doubt that it will result in renewed opposition to foreign intercourse. The spiritual court must, from its nature, be more conservative? than the temporal, having much greater reason to dread innovation; and the opening of Japan has pro ceeded just far enough to make the disadvantages of foreign intercourse apparent to a majority of the people, without enabling them to see what they will ultimately gain by it. No doubt that fincient school of economical philosophers which is represented in this country by sueh news papers as the New York Tribune and the Sacra mento Union , and which has for centuries had complete sway in Japan, is very active just now in showing the subjects of the Mikado how much they lose annually by foreign trade, and urging them to demand complete protection against the “pauper labor” of America and liuglund, which can bring Its Bteam-woveu wool and cotton, and its machine-made guns and clocks, thousands of milos, and then undersell the Japanese mechanic. But if a collision is pre cipitated the country will be entirely oponea so much the earlier. In any view of the ease, the abdication of the Tycoon is a remarkable act, and, even if a political necessity, shows the Prince to be jmssessed of. the true elements of greatness, as willing to resign powor rather than shed the blood of his people. A Nkw Gunpowder The Paris Prcsse. pub lishes the following curious piece of intelligence: “The Minister of Waritas beon for some time past in communication with M. Sehultze, for merly a eaptalu iu tho Prussian Artillery, and the inventor of a new gunpowder, wmeir nu: ti/riiis ‘white powder.’ The object of these communi cations is to secure for Franco the secret of manufacturing the preparation, In which noither saltpetre, charcoai, nor sulphur is used, these being tty) ingredients of the gunpowder now em ployed. The white powder is superior to the or dinary kind, especially for rilled arms, as it leaves no deposit in the barrel, and its projectile force is greater.” Tobacco. $72,418 07 30 109 10 40,708 98 43,310 73 50,371 80 42,018 58 73,702 20 50,373 23 G. Wolbert. \. M. Walkinshaw. ry —Edwin A. Merrick. Committee. Wards. 14. J. B. Hancock, 15. 8. Daniels, ‘ 17. James McManes, 19. B. F. Urwller, 20. James E. Dlngec, 22. Jabez Gates, 23. James Ashworth, 21. Richard Peltz, 20. 8. 8. Gavin, 27. Marshall Hen zey, 28. E. F. Melchncr. THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE RAILEDAD COMPANY. TheVtockholdcTH, at their annual meeting held at Ox. ford Chfcfltor county. P*., January 12th, IbtS, elected: ’ I‘HKHriJkNT. SAMUEL M. FELTON. JUIiKCTOItB. „ Tufifir Ilincklcv, • JftmCß It, IMinißOy, , Hobart H. Lniuborn, A. StrawbrldgO, David AVoelpper, Daniel 11 1 81 , Joriah Phillip*, Edwin HalncJ, * Milton Coimrd; Jacob Tome, meeting hold°!i“™tho o |ince of tli'o Company, m elected jn2!>-6t Treaaurer and Becrctary. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA ItAILBOAD COM -1 ANY. Pmi.’AnKi.i'iiiA, January 27,1868, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Tho annual meeting of tho etockholdora of thin company will bo liuld on TUESDAY, tho 18th day of February, at 1U o’clock. A. M , at Concert llall. No. 1219 Chewt* “ Thowmiml ejectionfor Director* will bo held on MON. the °nd day ol March, 1868, at tho oihco of tho coni* pany,- No, 228 South Third street SMIm ja27.tfehlB-S Secretary. aa- OFFICE A'.TNA MINING COMPANY, No. 824 STREET. ' Pmi.ADKi.viriA, January 22,18u8, Notice iu hereby given that all Stock of the ./Etna Mining Company, on which iiintalmenta arc due and im nuid. hap been declared forfeited, and will be Hold at public auction on HATUKDAY, February 32. }W , at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Office Of the Secretary of the Lorpo ration, according to the Charter and By Law*?, unions previously redeemed. By order of the Directors. u. A; HOOPEB. ja22tfe22! ' Trenauror, Office of the freedom iron and W** STEEL COMPANY. Piiii.Aiii:r.r;.iA. January 23<1, 1868. The Annual Meeting of flip Stockholder, of the Free domilon and Steel Company wHI be held at llielr oflice, N0.%10 South Third Street, on THURSDAY , FEU Rl ARY 6th, 1868, ut 11 o’clock, A. M., when an election will be held lor Thirteen Dlrcctora torawo the emuihig year. ja29tfe(>s Secretary. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF biul the election for oli cor. of THE MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL COM PANY will lie held at theoflico of the Company .In Hie city of Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 12th, 1868, at 2 o’clock, PM. JOHN tV.DRAPER, jn3l.llt” President. •St- OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER Puu.AiiEi.ruiA, January 31. lflirf. NOTICE.—AII outstanding warrant..in,nod previou. to January 1,1867, will be paid on nud after I’ehrtiwry i«SS. JOS. N. I’EIRsOL, ft! stj City Treasurer. THE ANNUAL MEETINO OF THE STOCK bolder, of tlm Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Company will be held at their bllice. 205 WALNUT StreeLon WED NESDAY, Feb. 0, at 12 M. R. R-. ROBB, Ja24-f tu4t} Secretary. •gy- NOTICE.--A MEETING OF' fllir'STpCK-, holder, of tho HICKORY COAL COMPANY will be held at tho Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, on WED NESDAY, Feb. 12th, 1868, at 4 o’clock, P M. iidju-iat” WM. F. MATCHKTT. Becretny. DIVIDEND NOTICES* OFFICE OFTHEjiokiilii CJAJfAL AND BANK- COMPANY. CjtVi N _ DIVIDEND NOTICE!—The. Board’ of Director, have thin day declared a pend-annual dividend of I-ivo For Cent upon tin* amount of tin; pref*rred ntock, payable on and after TUESDAY, the fourth day of February next, at the office of tho Coinpaoy, at .ler.-cy Ci/y, or to stockholder# resident in and near Philadelphia, at the office of K. W. CLaKK A: CO., in that city. The transfer book® will bo closed from this date until February 4th inclusive. JOI IN RODGERS. N ja22-lfeo* Secretary. of the i \\v. r:lton"i:ul i:o an COMPANY, No. WALNUT sniFKl’. l'iui.Aiuii.i'Hi Feb. 1, IWA At a meeting of the Hoard of Director* held this day Hexnlred, That a Dividend of THKEB PEJIY.’ENT., coual to one dollar and a half per thurc, free Irom State and United Staten taxes in hereby declared, pAyablo on and alter the twelfth duy of 1-cbruarv next, Ihe tranter hookH of the Company will be cloeod from tebruary let to February 21. L ( , LONnsTRi;TII . J. Secretary and’i'rea'urer. WSV* SvKST .IKKSEV RAILKOAD COMPANY, OF FILE FOOT OF EIUDGE AVENL'E, CAMDLN, Campkn, January 23,1H6*. The Hoard of Director* have thin day declared a CASH riVIDEND OF FOUIt jPKR CENT:, clear of National Tax, payable to tho Stockholders of this date on and after February 3, ht®. . , . The ftock transfer book* of the Company will be closed from the date hereof until the fourth day of February prox. GEO. J. KOHiJINd. jatutfo _______ _ 'l' r ua.-urer L •OBi* COMPANY OF THE STATE OF *** J'LNNSYLVAMA. I i:»:ur\KV : hl^v-. T]je Director* have this day declared a Dividend of Five I'er Out, or Ten dollar® per (‘hare, dear of Llilted Staten and ttatu Tnxe®. I'avablo to Stockholder# or their legal representative:*, cn demand. ftS-100 WILLIAM HAia’KK. Secretary. |A> OFFIGE OF THE"I-(3cCst’ MOUNTAIN C«.»AL AND IKON COMPANY. , A 41 I'ini.aiiM.t‘HtA, Jannarv IVA At a meeting of the Hoard of Directory Judd thin day a Dividend of Four Per Cent, on the Capital Stock, clear ol State tax. waa declared, payable lo the Stockholder*, or their legal reprepyntative.-.on and after February loth. The transfer books will he closed until the 11th proximo. jtUtftfeltt EDVVAUD ELY. Treasurer. ME. JAMES E. MURDOCH llaa been engaged, and will give one of hi* UN EQUALED HEADINGS, embracing CHOICE SELECTIONS AM) uii: MOBKUN POETS, AM* A lU MOROUS SKETCH PUOM CHARLES DICKENS, Upon tho occasion of the Opening of the New Hall of the Went Philadelphia Pa*o>enger Railway Company, ou lluvcrford street, above Forty-urst, on THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 0. !**, Commencing at *j o’clock. For the Bern lit-of tho West Philadelphia HOME Foil FRIENDLESS CHILDREN. Admho-ion, Fifty Cent*. Secured Scat*, One Dollar—to bo bad at The Children’* Home. Forty-first etreet, ab. Market. ,Jat*. N. Marks, No. (1742 Market street. Depot of tho Company, Forty first and Haverford. Anri at the door on the evening of the Opening. 835f*Tbo Market St. Cars run direct to the Hall, fel-tts HORTICULTURAL HALL, (BROAD,-A ROVE SPRUCE.) CAItLEOESE’S Gil AND CONCERT Wit A. TA KK IM.AOE ON Friday Evening, February 7th, With the valuable assistance of WENZEL KOPTA, The favorite Violinist, And a number of other excellent artists. RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR. Box Sheet tune opun at TKI.M I‘i.K IUS Music Store, 324 CHESTNUT Street, ■_ . . l’or particulars, eco Programmer. 101-titi SEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH STREET, below Arch. TUNISON * CO-’S MINSTRELS. LAST WEEK of the great Burlesque, entitled the IiLAOK dUUK. . Those who have not witnessed the Great and Grand Transformation Sccno in the BLACK BOOK, An immense Grotto Scono in the BLACK BOOK! BLACK BOOK! BLACK BOOK, Now is the last chance. The Black Book opened for tlio audience to register their nainee. , - SceneB, r KndLas j t^, AT TRANSFORMATION . In ’tiI^TI^E^sbIHJVLKILL; Or, the Shoemakers’ Slaughter. New eleventh street opera house. ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. i CARNGROBB & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, hirst week pOLm(JAL BLOWERS. First week o| frbnc;i[ DANCIN( , MABTER , Concluding with the now Burlesque, entitled OUIiS; OR, MAXIMILIAN'S AVENGERS. 1 BOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENING and . SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. I In Grand Ballots, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs* Dances, Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, <stc. ' ' Cl RAND SCOTTISH BALL.-NINTH ANNUAL X Bull, of the Caledonian Club, at Musical I: und llall, ouTUUSDAY Evening, Fob. 4th. Tickets One Dollar. jaBl,4t» JOHN HAMILTON, Scc’y. P KNN^^LVANIA^<J ' A OUESTNU'hVabOTO , TI^NTIL Be™am?n 1 W A 't’a f (;rmit picture of CHRIST REJECTED Will on exhibition, ■ _ HASSLER’S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, AT CONCERT HALL. , a27t ifoll Tho last Concert of this Sorics on 11 * ull MONDAY anTV.UNOON. February lotn. . ACADEMY OF MUSIC- Q qeROLSTEIN. ACADEMIC IW6 Chestnut et. ialfltfj OF MUSIC. X'ij t Leweddnd Director. ADOLrli DHtUbELD .. . Artlm? MnAiianr. MU. H. L. BATEMAN’S - K MRfiafior ‘ * . Kcnowncd Parisian OI'EHA bouffe company Will appear in Opera, tlio » GHAND DUCHESS Or GEKOLSTEIN, , rou - m A limited number of night*, l Commencing TUESDAY EVENING, February 11.1868. ThjaFamotiKi Opera, which is pronounced by those wh« have uhiicKPfd i>arepre*entulloiiH abroad, to HurpasH it* production in Pari®, ot in any city of Europe, where if linn been for hourly a year the most fanhionamo Opera of the time, and which has thf» Heneon been already por* formed by Mr. IlatemanV Troupe for umvardH of , „ ONE HUNDKED TIMES , In New York, Boston, Waphington ana Baltimore, before the most dlntimaiLbcd and crowded audience*, will bo produced in Hiiladelphla bv T IIE £N T I P E TUOUPE, ■ Including all tho OIUUINAh AHTISTS Brought by Mr. Bateman from Paria last ammner, ca peclnlly for tin-purpose, together with the GUAM) FKENOLI (JHOHUS! - .Numbering more than Fifty voices. Are ftcknmvlodtu d to bo ivithout'rivnlry in thCir respec tive rrt-% and indu >e, among otliora, M'LLE TuRTKIi. M’J-LE OR FKL< M'LLK FLh M’RL Marguerite do Bon&an*, Mntmlde D’Ai tlKilt'R, Fauxtiuti HcithiHot, Hiizjibuo J>ri#!tnaiit?, Ilrrthii Motelle, Anna laivUnicre, M*nic Moulor, Menu!*. V. GUJ-TROY. JULIKN r^IU'C. L. LAOKIH^OUL, EOUIBDICUKSNJ.. OCTAVIO VALTER, Oil ABLE* MONIKIL , , LEOPOLD BENEDIC, r. Cnoppln, Charle* IxjbMne, O.Bruuet, Raphael Kulz. Fred Eftalnn, M. Parent, Loiilh de l'lninvnl, Merrier Oudfn, I). Braband, Natalo I’iperno, Hector I’axtour, Alphomo Cirouard, Victor Schlower. . Uulefltan I Hilary,, , THE OI’AND OJCCHK.STKA. Composed of the elite of the Ne\v York Philharmonic Bo clety, will number nearly TItIKTY MUSICIANS, oosiumous : MKBBHB. A. RKKGFKLD and LEFEVRE. GORGEOUS AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES, Are made exprewdy fortbi* Opera, by Mona. Neman, Cm* turner of the Grand Ojmth, Faria, and have justly been proclaimed the Wonder of thoAco. NEW AND AITROFHIATE SCENERY. RICH AND ELEGANT PROPERTIES, Forming an Unrivalled Combination for the production of a ADMISSION DOLLAK. iN/j'i.-rVi'd pent*, recent* extra. The (SiiU* of Seats wHI commence on WKDNKBDAY MOI'NIMh February Mb, at H o.clock* At J. F. (JOULD’S. Fin bo Warerooin, No. {CMJHKSTNVE BtrceUwlow Tenth. j^uiiu/rxod OK THE GKANI) DU'JiiESSE DK OKKOLbTEIN. . f'orrfi't fdi'ioUt copUd from tier hccre Of the Optra* with llm Mint'- of the }-riadi-:»l nixe, J»KJCK V) CENT*, ftt / ’UNCLItT lIALL. VJ ONE >\KKK ONIA, Commencing MONDAY I Vl-N INC. FKBKrARY Jii. FATHER BALDWIN'S OLD FOLKS, OLD F ’LKS. OLD FOLKS. OLD FOLKS. iiLli FuIKS. OLD FOLKS, ( o.\< LhT COMPANY or 21 ARTIS 18. Whor*-i*».rr,for tnepuirt hve month* in Baßii/i'ir* and »iaf ht<-n<‘f Use mo.O flattering character. cMsv<l* d hoi>t- and driUhted audiences grectiuq Idem ;-.t *-vcry entertainment of their beautiful presiauime'S of Mtific, and O.^tume* OK u.Ni: Ji IN DEED YEARS,AGO. The tJCii-e lißi* he* n »•In nirtm ned by the addition of MASTER ARMSTRONG, the rutonbhiiu; li</v Soprano. who ecliptif* the famed MASTER COKKK. Mr. BENJAMIN. thepowerful baritone Wiw ITATI'IK GREEN. tin- beautiful favorite. Mi#* MiN.NJK.BMn' 'll. the famed vcc&lbrt. • GRaNDSIKL FAKKELL find his “Big Kiddle.*' The "Old Folk*.” nwiKDih'ott orcWtra, Ax-, &c., &H la a brilliant programme. ■ That will awaken old Leins*:**; remind n* cf our fore fathers ; recall rc«i *:t of the ?nti ; to hear the autuema of our departed firee, with uo Hath tcuju to moult refined tut ain* that leave a happy retneuibrauce of TUK f)AYH OF IORE. ADMISSION'.CENTS. SECURED SKATS, SOOENTS. Ijiy.rc opeu at 7 o'clock, to commence nt K gf-sitc ro't’red at TnmipkrN, Chestnut street: at. Boner V, IKci CneMnut ; aud at RUky k Covert‘s Conti nental; and at Hall in the evening. “MATINEES," “MATINEE*" . jaS-W. Wednetday and Saturday at 2 o'clock. AdmD.Mon, ‘XrU. X' i:Sv CJIKSTNI.T STIiEKT THE VTIUI - THIS EVENING.- FEB- 4. ATTRACTION extraordinary, FOR SIX NIGUTs ONLY, MARSHALL <to DOVER'S RENOWNED MIKADO TKuL’PE <>F THE ACE. Thbt.oupccomiJ,of NTvAin . isT^ Including THREE JAPANESE LADIES, and hot It SATURDAY— FAMILY MATINEE, February U> THE FLYING SOL'D. M'ALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. hi. OOItNER OF W NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begin* at !< past 7. THIS (Tut.dav) EVENING. Feb. 4 lads, MR. and MRS. HARNEY WILLIAMS, whose artirtle imper-oeariuoi! arenightly Sailed •Hill RAPTUROUS APPLAUSE. Second night of the thrilling IrWi Drama of THE SHAMROCK, OR A FLOWER OF ERIN. Pat Malloy o» ith hong) - Mr. lUVRNEY WILLIAMS. Maggie Maguire. Mrs. LALNEY W ILLIA.IS. To conclude with the roarhig Uouiedletta of Phn.Mu,ia A^ AI :. Widow Sprouttf; .Mrs. HAHNLY W ILLIAMo. JOHN DREW'S AkRCn STRE^T^THKATKE.—. SIX'ONI) S Wi:EK I UNUEU THR GASJJGHT. FVKRY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AHfcttNOON, DuiljV Hay. with grant) effect*. i:ni>i-;ktmk gas light. • , 4 . Feature**: Dali at Delmonico’fc; Exterior and Intonor of the Torahs; leu on the North River; herry Boats in Motion: The fircut Kaliroad been©, Train of Can*; nt r uli IS'rL’EWIS BAKER nr ••'LiY Vr'wu TubT MATINEE SATU RDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. Tickets SO nr.d Its cents ; No Reserved Seats., SEATS SECURED SIX HAYS IN AIAA.NLE- SIIAKESPEAR! Mlt. CHARLES' DICKENS’S nkAI>INijS.-IT 18 respectfully announced that Mr. LJI AhiAK* DICKENB will take hb* FAULWELLof TWO LAST It FADINGS. , ni . Orr THURSDAY, February 13. 1W& be will rwid 1«X •‘Chrislmrtj* Cnrol," and U'dly I T. 00 On FRIDAY, February 14, hie “Dr. Mangold,” and *7** Trial from Tirkwkk.” .in, Tiu: ituadinetiyvill coniineiice at 8 o clock* ottd-vri . con prised within two hour®. Tho audience It? t*anv jf rctjuesU-d to be seated ten minute* before the coming mi nt of tho ItcadinK- At It, CHARLES DjUkENS’SFAREWELLItEApNGS i lt'o rerpectfnUiMinnouneed tlint tho tieVetr Readings will bo on a»le»t IL VVi mt.’s ‘'VVclocic No. UfJl ChuHtnut struct, i 1113 MORNING A. A). , / URL BENTZ’S ORCHESTRA MATIN HOIU VO TICLLTURAL IIAEL every THUP.bDJ ?*.•>>* P. M. Package of four Ticket- for (mo Dollar, t™ g»®• f ‘ Boner's, 1102 Ohestuut street, and at the do- Ticket, GO cent*. ... ‘uT-i /V ERMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC KE,j R r>AYY& Vjr at tho MUSICAL FUND HALL,every 8roRDA x ac 3 H P. M. Tickets sold at tho Door and Music Storee. "Engagements can he made > anareasuM G. BASTERT, 1131 Monterey street, or at- " uuuo .Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street INSTITUTION FORTHF. BLIND, TVV J. Race streets.—Exhibition every WEI P. M. Admission, 10 ceuta. , R. W. SHIELDS. SHIELDS & SCIRLET, coal dealer; DEPOT. or.pril CALLOWniLL PROMPT ORDERB BY MAIL WILL dolO-th s tu.2in ATTENTION. . r.-T-V,v *t> BEST LOCUST Lehigh, eagle vein. T -*y l ,- ST rates, MOUNTAIN GOAL,, A 1 « 00 SAK , l .I!S£.ftVr rJL YARD, (jp-OI'ERATIVL l jd stroot above Woad, Oflico find Yard, 883 Norm m fc32m East Side. Ordera by Mail «™>HT noll-Omo ~ “ joum r. muff, iftTß ATTENTION TO street wharf. Schayltefll TUST READY—UINGAMS LATIN GRAMMAR.— J Now Edition.—A 0#““ o£ -*>»o Latin Language. For tho nee of Schools, ith exerota and vooabulanea, B T/joi'HhliolicStniioV«uro in announcing to Toachora and frionds of Educate' genprally, that tho new edition of tho above work iu n? ready, and they invite a careful examination of tho ipo, aud a comparison with other works on tho same sujfct. Copies will be fjJSpkk®*!*® Teachtre and auperinpdente of Schools for this purposa at low rates. j rubUahedby / E. H. BITTLEK * CO.. 3 137 South Fourth street, / Philadelphia. And for sale by Broilers generally. aufll THE OPERATIC ARTISTS, • OTJKT, TRY I/)NOCHAMPB, a: AKM AND, , „ .M’jnc Duifhcgne, Eugenie Yingalli, Luiiilio Dumay, Leonide Devarnifenc, Carmen Berlin, Blanche de Cii-piot, | Anne Boudiuot. MAGNIFICENT .MIBE EN SCENE! C. W. A. TRUMPLER’S. R>» Cheetnut street. .JAPANESE COAL AND WOO: iii;w piiUCAiiom (TIETH AND ESDAY at 3>4 S. G. SCARLET. From our. late Editions! of Yesterday. Klv the AtliinUc Cable* Lonpon, Feb. 3.—Tbe gale which England on Saturday last was y“ r to life and property. 1“ this city and. in Liver pool, chimneyßand signs were blown *. v houses unroofed. Many neoplo were - fallitog objects, and severely injured, and in b n instances killed outright. r’nmmls oavifs London, Feb. 3, Afternoon.-Consols, j.ia j 93V for monev and account. U. ». mvc twenties Others unchanged. formonev, and 93V®?3% ior aecount AtbLn c and Great Western Railroad, 2b%.- . Ohcr scut rities tloß c dunebanged. K v cn . nK __coltoii closed at a'decUne Of l-li d. Up|andfl,"7?rfra7%d. Spirits of Turpentine, tiBs. fid. Petroleum dull. Other dull. ' TUo Tobacco Tax* [Special Despatch to tho Pliiladdphia Evening Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 3.—The representatives ot the tobacco trade, ot their recent convention m this city adopted a scries of resolutions, amenda tory ofthe present Intcmol Revenue law, for the " consideration of the Ways and Means Com mittee. They ask that the tax upon every grade and description of chewing tobacco and snuff be fixed at Hi cents per pound, instead of SO cents, •which is the present rate, and upon all smoking tobacco, cigars excepted, at 8 cents per pound, instead of the present tax, which is sixteen cent} D cr pound. They also adopted a resolution pro ' viding that all frauds perpetrated upon the In ternal Revenue Department, either by officials or any other persons, bo punished with imprison ment and fine, and counterfeiting of stamps to be regarded in law as an offence equal to coun terfeiting Government money,and to be similarly punished. llegrulatlon of Indian Affairs. , [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.! Washington, Feb. 3.— Senator Henderson in troduced a bill to promote the efficiency of the Indian Department. It authorizes the President to appoint two special superintending and , su pervising agents of Indian Affairs, to be con firmed by the Senate. One for the section of country lying east of the Rocky Mountains, and one for the region west of those mountains. They are to have general supervision over tho various Indian agents and Indian tribes, and to report from time to time to tbe Secretary of the Interior. The object of the bill is to prevent the frauds now committed by Indian agents on the Indians and tho Government. Nomination by the President. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bniletln.l Washington,. Feb. 3,-Gen. Wiscwell, who has so frequently been mentioned for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, was to-day nominated by the President to the Senate as the successor of Mr. Rollins, the present incumbent. There is not the slighest chance that Wisewell will be confirmed, ns he has been known here for come time as one of tbe leaders In tbe ring, who have been and are still here in force to carry out their corrupt plans. , Reduction in tbe Army. j [Special Deepatcb to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 3.—Senator Wilson intro duced a bill this morning for a reduction of tbe present force of the army. The reduction is to be gradual. It provides that no appointment ot second lieutenants, except such as arc graduates of the Military Academy, shall hereafter be made. The grade of regimental commissary is abolished, and also that of regimental hospital steward. The number of corporals in each company ot cavalry, artillery’ and infantry Is reduced to four. Fourteen of the regimental bands, now autho rized by law, are to be honorably discharged. It does not decrease the number of commissioned officers, nor of enlisted men, except in the in stances above enumerated. Tbe Department of State. [Special Despatch to tie PhlUda. Evenlcs Bulletins. Washington, Feb,-3.—'The House has passed so many resolutions of inquiry about various matters through the President, relative to the State Department, that the Secretary of State eent a communication to tbe House to-day, stating that it is impossible for him to answer these inquiries with the present clerical force of hiß Department. He therefore asks for an in crease of clerks. . From waatalnirton. W.\siiis<nos, Feb. 3.—An .authenticated rumor prevails in Congressional cieclesthat Mr. Adams has resigned his position as Minister to Secretary of the Treasury sent to Benator Sherman to-dav a communication.which was laid before the Senate, in favor of the bill now pend ing for the reorganization ol the Treasury De partment. He says that under the present or ganization the regular permanent salaries with the addition of -0 per cent, granted by Con gress the past year, amount to three million seven hundred and seventeen thou sand four hundred and fifty-four dollars; under the new,53,508,570, exhibiting a reduction from the expenditure of the past year of 9208,88 0. ifter mature consideration, lie says, the plan un der discussion has been suggested as the most advantageous in every point of view,as not being not only more economical; but more conducive to efficiency than ari'v plan of increase, by per centages or other indiscriminate allowances. Worcester, Mass., Feb. 3.—Jc re m i all\Vill lanl 8, at Oakham, Maas., committed Buieide yesterday by homtine himself in the cellar of his house. *ftie body was found by his wife and daughter on their return from church. . Portland, Feb. 3.—Robert P. Briggs, one of the wealthiest tarmers in Auburn, in this State, committed suicide by hanging himself,on Sunday evening. Ship News. Boston, Feb. 3.—The ships Lizzie Oakford Washington and Minnehaha, reported wrecked in a San Francisco despatch, were owned In Boston and are heavily insured in Stall street. XUh Congress—Second Session. * Washington, Feb. 3. -Senate.—Messrs. Willey (W. Va.) and Fessen den (Me.) presented petitions of oilmens ot the late army, praying the increase of cofnpensation due them from May, 1864, to the close of the. war. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Fessenden presented resolutions of the Maine Legislature in regard to the taxation of National Banks. Referred to the Finance Com mittee. . . ... Mr. Cameron (Pa.) presented a memorial m regard to the rights of American citizens abroad, and proving the removal of Charles Francis Adams. Referred to the Committeo on Foreign Relations. . , , .... r Mr Wilson (Mass.) presented a petition of members of tho Peace Socioty, praying the ap pointment of Commissioners to go to Alaska to examine into the condition of Indians. Referred to Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) presented a memorial and resolutions from the Legislature of Kansas, in regard to opening tracts oi land, formerly In dian reservations, to settlement. Referred to tho Committee on Public Lauds. Mr. Thnvor (Neb.), presented resolutions ot citizens of'Nebraska in regard to the rights ol American citizens Referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Relations. • .. , He said tho state of public feeling made it ad visable iu liis opinion that the Government should take some action on this subject, it would gain the Government more respect to pro —. tcet its citizens abroad than to qunkes. Mr. Wilson presented petitions of army offi cers, praying for increasolof pay, &a. Mr. Sherman (Ohio), from the Coiuraitteo on Finance, reported favorably on the House bill in regard to taxation of shareholders of National ah' tU-'-n, :B.a.nker‘- Re explained’ tliat'Tf provided for lb(V —‘-"-'iSMtion of .shares tSTacgT Is located, even though belonging to non-residents. .The bill passed. , . . Mr. Nye (Novada) introduced a bill to promote cfliclency In the Indian .Department. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Also, a bill to incorporate the Washington and Georgetown Canal and Seworago Company. Re ferred to the Committee on District of Columbia. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to provide for the gradual reduction of the army of tho United [Suicides, States,’'"amL to diseontinue'unTicccssary _gm<les therein. Referred to the Committee on Military ' Mr™?omeroy Introduced u bill granting land and aid to a railroad from Fort Scott, Kannas, to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Referred to Com mittee on Fnblic Laiula. ; Mr Wilson introduced a bill requirin'; persons apply inf; to Odngresß for the extension or fe newal.of certain patents to give public notice thereof. ■ . , . , Mr. Wilson called up,the joint resolution nlacine certain troops in Missouri on an equal footing with others as to bounty, which was passed. , , House.— I The Speaker announced the call of Btates for bills and jojnt resolutions as in order. The following were introduced, read twice and referred. \ . , By Mr. Blaine (Me.), fo amend the law in rela tion to promotions in the Navy. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. By Mr. Peters (McO, the resolution of the Legislature of Maine, in reference to tax on Na tional Bank stocks. Referred to the Committee on Bnnking.nnd Currency. Also, in reference to naturalized citizens. Re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. Poland (Vt.) for the, enforcement of contracts payable in coin. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Van Aernam (N. V), for the com pletion of improvements in Dunkard harbor, New York. To the Committee on Commerce. By Mr. Kelsey (N. Y.), to authorize the build ing’of a military and postal railroad from Wash ington to New York. To the Committee on Roads and Canals. ' ...... By Mr. Robinson (N. Y.), on the subject of the naturalization laws. To the Committee on for eign Affairs. It provides that any alien may be come a citizen on application to any law-court ot record in any of the States or Territories, on taking the usual oaths, &c. By Mr. Koontz (Pa.), for bridging part of the charnel of tbo Potomac river by convict labor. To the Committee on the District of Columbia. By Mr. Walker (Ohio), to regulate the con struction of private buildings in Washington city. Same reference. ... By Mr. Williams (Ind.), to authorize the issue of $L10,0(Ki,000 in legal tender notes to supply the deficiency in the currency caused by the cancel lation of legal tender and compound interest notes. To the Committee of Ways and Means. By Mr. Boutwell (Mass,), relating to the public debt and tbe payment of interest thereon. To the Committee of’Ways and Means. By Mr. Buckland (Ohio), to repeal section & ol tbe act of December 31st, 1702, regarding the registering and recording of ships and vessels. To the Committee on Commerce, Also, to regulate the National currency, -o the Committee on Banking and Currency. By Mr, Shanks (Ind.), for. the appointment of a commissioner to ascertain the losses of the loyal Choctaws and Cbickasaws and other loyal persons. To the Committee on Indian Affairs. By Mr. Cullom (III.), in reference, to the pav and bounty of soldiers enlisting for specified terms of service, and honorably discharged be fore the expiration of their terms of service, their discharge stating that they were discharged at the expiration of tneir term of service, lo the Committee on Military Affairs. By Mr. Pile (Mo.), amendatory of the act ot July 2G, IMC, relative to the bridging of the Mis sissippi. To the Committee on Commerce. Bv Mr. Newcomb (Mo.), for the removal of tb'c"National Capitol to St. Louis. To the Com mittee on Ways and Means. .. By Mr. Anderson (Mo.), m relation to the claims of colored soldiers. . By Mr. Ferry (Mich.), making appropriations for Improving the harbors of Michigan. To the Committee on Commerce. , , ~ By Mr. Longhbridge (Iowa), to regulate the charges of Express Companies. To the Com mittee on Commerce. ..... at to. Also, in relation to the tax upon united States Notes, National Currency, &c., for Btate and Municipal purposes. To the Committee on Bauklng and Currency. * _ By Mr. Jenckes (R. I.), to establish'd Depart ment of Justice. To the Committee on Re trenebment. The bill provides for a Secretary to be tbe head of the Department; for an Attorney- General; a Solicitor-General, and a assistant for each, abolishes the offices of solici tors to the Departments, and forbids the em ployment.of special counsel to the heads of De partments, except where the whole force of the Law Department is inefficient The Solicitor of the Court of Claims is also placed within th<? Dc- bill concerning American citizenship and the protection to American citizens in foreign States Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The bill is intended as a substitute for that now before the House. FOB SALE, pr-RLK 1 ftAT.F.-THE FAKM. CONTAINING r or- machinery, &c.» <fcc.. of “The Bhcetz 22 Fnrm Oil Company of Philadelphia,” od Dunkard c’rct'k Greene county. Pa., (subject to a lowc of -o acres and e 3 perchee of tWarm for the purpose of bonnfi and drilUoK for oil ore, salt, qr other minerals), , without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, 1 hiladU ihia on Tuesday. March 24th, !«*, at 12 o’clock, noon. Vcrnif cash. s;iuo to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. TUOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers, 1 Stand 141 South lourtb street. jal6tmh2-t5 MFOli SALE-WEST VIIILADE LV HI A.—AN EL ceunt Stone Dwelling House, with Stone Stable and Cartage House att iched. 4M3 Spruce street. House substantially built, contain* T welve ltooins. Largo Bath Boom, and all modern conven cnees. „ ~. k Can be teen between 10 o’clock A. M., and o clock 1 Vor terms and price, inquire on the premises. fe4 2t*_ WEST VHILADELVHLA-—FOB SALE—THE large double Stone Mansion, situate No. 3?lto snruco Street. Saloon, parlor, library, dining room and tiro kitchens on firat floor; 4 chambers, with bath-room, ffic., on 2d. and 4 chambers on Sd floor; has t'V.erv lueiieriiron vcnicnce and improvement, and is well built; lot ljAl iett front bv 175 feet Seep. The grounds are beautifully aid out and planted with choice shade and fruit trees and shnlhberv. J. M. GUMMEY SDNS. 503 Walnut street Jl7r SALE.-NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH Street . . No. MS l ine street. No. 241)0 and 2409 Lombard street . Hamilton street. West Philadelphia. No. 2116 l'ino street. West Arch .treet, above Twentieth. First-class Manrion, V. c*t Pimadelphla. Apply to CUIPPI CK dr .IOKDAN, 43314 ainut street FOK SALE. -A SUPERIOR FAI.M, CONTAIN € 3 ine 101 acres of land, situate in Bcuxalcm township, —L. Bucks county, one mile from Schenck's station,.on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. Double stone Resi dence, excellent burn mid all necessary outbuildings . 4 acres woodl.nd, 16aa-csiucadow.lrait ofcvcrykind in bearing, and well watered. J. M. GUMMEx &0N5,508 Walnut street FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Bnbrick Residence, with attics and double-back build . Killings furnished with every modem convenience, fin-, I d^; d »i t t»' t U i fi b » n^ilbS^\p C f\o°. r d "Wre™j; !S' ! SONS: 8 60 8 O Wa t SSt street ■ _ M r— for SALE cm TO LET-HANDSOME stone Residence, just finished, at Mount Airy, near Cnest nUt ATO l !yV t ' ALFRED G. BAKER, JalS-sAufftA 210 Chestnut street. TO RENT.-A THREE-STORY DWELLING, 710 N. Eighth street All modem improvements. lin mcdiaie possession. Also. B-stor. i t iofmAN ) 433 Delaware avenue. Arpiy to COPBUGK a JORDAN, 400 Walnut street. _ —a GERMANTOWN-FOR BALE.-AN ELEGANT Bin building site, 366 feet front by 690 feet deep, contain- 6 acres oi land, situate on Chew stiecr, within seven minutes’ walk from Duy’s lane station. J. JL GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut street. LEASE EOR SALE-OF a chestnut street Store-Rent very low. Address‘‘C. It T.," BiT,i,KTm 'Oilice. . ELEGANT RESIDENCE. IQCQ ELEGANT RESIDENCE. IOUO. NO. 2020 SPRUCE ST. FOK SALE-TERMS EASY. MAULE, BROTHER * CO., 0500 South Btreet 1868. d013,2m* TO KENT. i 1-011 RENT. - THE FOUR STORY MODERN S Dwelling, with ovory convenience, No. 320 Boutii l. Fifteenth street, below Spruce, ilandsomo luodorn Residence, No. 1712 Race street Ditto, northwest corner of Fourth and Buttonwood streets. J. M. OrUM.Hhi: & SONS, 508 Walnut Btreet. eMA KKET STREIvT.-FOR RENT-A VALUABLE Store Fioperty, 25 feet front, with lot 150 feet deep, situate-oil. Market street,, between boyeuth...and and Eighth street*. FoHßesrtiou given February . lat, 18t58. j XI, GUMMEY fc SONS, 508 Walnut street. t" yon KENT-A VALUABLE STORE AND PART of » Wharf, No. 322 South Delaware avenue, extend im: through to Water Btreet. Suitable for the gram burimm Apply at 44 and 46 S. Front Bt. jal4-tuthel2t* for KENT—FROM DECEMBER IST. A LARGE ra ut .... nostl > ■ -KBBonth Dalawato,ayonnft. STtJUiaa.MAI.KET STREET, I? and possession 6th «rM«Sh. Apply from 11 to a ii-"’clock, at 604 Commerce Btreet. secondßtory. [fol-3t* tToums^tuT - let at an chestnut streei XV Apply in tho lint Store. ja29 liltj T-r/Viii wi7MT TWO ADJOINING ROOMS. B.'E, COR. F °of Chestnut and Eleventh stroeta, second floor. J. M, GUMMEY Si SONS, 608WalniitsireqK___ _ TV EW PECANS.—IO BARRELS lm e'ato'by ‘“b &Ssleß .1M South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY -EVETfING BULLETIN?.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1868. EBamwwmamm QUICKEST TIME OIL RECORD. THE PM-HISDLE ROUTE. mr 28 HOURS to CmCINNATL vta PENNBVLyAs NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE, Vi HOURS leas TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive In CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.65; P. M., 28 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE W THE WOODRUFF’S celebrated FfJiu» State- Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILADEL PHIA to CINCINNATI. PtuuKmgcra taking the OO) M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and aM points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE ofaUottierßmtes. OINC JNNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, BTLOufl 6a!rO, CHICAGO. pfeORIA, BURLING TON, QUIN'cY,MILWAUKEE, dT. PAUL, OMAUAjN. T., ana all points WEST, NokTHWEsTandSOUTH WEST, will be particular to ask lor TICKETS tm \ Via PANHANDLE ROUTE. * nr To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK* FOR TIOKETB ''Via PAN-HANDLE,” at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Front Sts., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streots,West Phila. 8. F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN 1L MILLER Gen'l Eaet’n Agt,s2B Broadway,N.Y. mrnmm- west- jersey JRAILROAD LIKES. FBOH FOOT OF -TURRET STREET, (UPPER FERRY), COMMENCING TUESDAY. BEPT. 17. 1867. Fbr BridgctonI T Safem,\ineianA Millville and interne diate Stations, at 8.00 A At, and 3.30 P. M. FoJ acio A. M„ and 3.30 and 6001 P. M Freight Train loaves Camden at 12.00 M. (goon-) Freight will be received at Second Covered Whart he low street, from 7A. M. until 6P- M Freight re Mired before 9 A. M. wiU go forarard the same day. Freight Delivery, No. 228 South Delaware avenue. * WILIAAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent READING RAILRO ADp GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila- CiPr** tTt tho interior of Penasylva-' nfft. the Schuylkill, Srwquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana das Winter Arrangement of Passenger Traina, Nov. 18, 1867. leaving the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lnuhill streete, Philadelphia, at the following hours: I morning Accommodations.~At 7.& a. m. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leayea Reading at 6.30 I. M., arriving in V . moknlnG EXPRESS.'-At 8,15 A. M. for Reading. Le banon/ IlflTTieburg, Pottaville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Bunbury, W'iiiioinaportElmira, Rochester, Niagara t al!?, Buffalo? Vviikesbarre, Pitbiton, York, Carlisle, Cham *T A"Tb“KX££'at Heading with the East.Penn evlvania Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac., and the 8?15 a.M. connects with the Lebanon \ alley tram for liarrhburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawisea ILK. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Llmtra. &C-. at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland > alley, and Schuylkill and Susquehatnatrams land, W im»msj>ortj Y ork,Chamber sburg, Pinegrove. Ac. afVekNi.ON EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at ; J.3O P M for Reading, Pottaville, Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Columbia RaUro ad trains for Col* “wrWTOWN ACCOMMODATION-"Leave,i Potto town attl.lnA.M., stopping at intermediate utatioiu. ar rives in Philadelphia at 9.t0 A. M. Returning leave- Phi ladelphia at 6.00 P. M.: arrives in Pottstown at 7.00 P. M. HEADING ACCOM JIODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.50 A. M. t atoppinfcat all way etatioua; arrivea m Phila- leaves Philadelphia at LOO P. M.; arrivea in for 6- i'hiladeiphia leaveHarriabarg at 8-10A.M., and Pottaville at 8.45 A M.. arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.10 and Pottaville at 2.4 a P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at Harn-br'rg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. to s > ” < rf t ifA.‘& K p d J? g with Afternoon Accommodation routli at 0.30 r. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 I. M. . . Maiket train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves PhUadeßhia at 12.45n00n for Pothmileand all Way Sta tions; leaves Pottaville at 7 A. M-,for Philadelphia and all the above trainß run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday traina leave Pottaville at 8.00 A. M., n d Philft delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A M , returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CIIFSTEii VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passenger,^ for DO nSw^YORK I EXrKE3S. D FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New Yorkat; 9 A. M., o.tW and 9.00 P.M., passing Beading atil A. M.. L5O and 1110 I. SL, and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railioad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Gtucago, Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. . . . Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania from. 3 d6 -f A M . 9.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.0 b A. M. i and 11.40 P. M.., arriving at New York lO.lOacd 11.4 a A>L, and 5.00P.M. Sleeping Cara accompanyingthese trams J through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without I C M afftrain for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8,10 A. M. ! and 2.16 P.M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves Now York i “bCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave i Pottaville at ti.%11,00 A. M and 7.15 P.M., returning from Tamauua at 7. 32*A. M. and 140 and 4.30 P. M. 1 SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrovo and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.55 P. IL. and from Tremont lrst-claea tickets fund emigrant tickets to all the principal points in tho North and West I "pfxamlon Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and ! Intermediate Station?, good for day only, are eold by . Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and i Pettstou'n Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. . Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, Rood for day only, 1 axe told at Reading and liter ediate Stations byß:ad : Pottatown Accommodation Traina at reduced ! ra The following rickets arc obtainable only at tho Office ; of S. Bradford, TreiyumT’ No. 22/ South hourth struct, * Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolib, General SHpcnntendent, TickcL at 25 per cent discount, between . any point* dthired, for families and hrme. _« i mileage Ticket*., good for 2 UOO miles, between all points I at £52 50 each, for families and tirina. _ S« a?ouTickt t«. for three, Bix. nine or twelve months, ; for holders oniy, to all points at reduced rates. I Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be tor ! nirhetf with cards. enUtling themeelyes and wives to ! ti Exc t S^o h nTickc'ts from Philadclrhiato principalsttu ■ tions. good for Saturday, Sunday “ndMonday.at reduced \ fare, to bif had only at the Ticket Ctiice, at Thirteentk aI FRE Kan'.-Goods'of all descriptioM forwarded toall thc.ahove points from the Company's New Freight Depot. BrOad and Willow streets. . \t Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 - M-. 12 45 noon, and d P. M„ for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottpville, Port Clinton, and all pomt3 beyond. Mails dose at the Philadelphia, Foet-Oince lor allplacea ontheroudand ita branches atoA,M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. . r—™«mnsn PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ISj. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD ‘tW’* I’xce£ 1 ’ xce£ TIME XABLE.-Commenin* Mon dav Sent 30th, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, corn|j of Rrn’ad street and Washington avenue, as follows: B Wav mollTFainVatB.So A. M. (Sundays excepted), for BaUimore, stopping at all regular stations, connecting with Delaware Kauroad at Wilmington for Cnsfield and In E^icM & Uafi^it 0 12“6o M. (Sundays excepted) for BalU mExmcMTrainim g 3°MP. M. (Sundaysoxccpted), for Bah timore?nd Washington, stopping at A* 11 ®; ark'Elkton, J, d : h arfee to re *1 * c rry ville, Hayriwlo- Grace 7 Aberdeen, Penyman’s. Edgewood, Magnolia. i aap-ht (daily) for Baltimore and . Wasifingtom atWffmington (Saturdays ex canted) with Delaware Railroad Line, Btopplng at New efatue, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seafori Q.tL.v.iw - Ppim’pga AnTpt. And connecting at Lrieiiclii , with boatforF'ortresa Monroe, Norfolk, Portamouth and for Fortreaa Monroe and Norfolk_ Bald more will take the 12.00 M. .Tram. Via Urxßheld will r T?fi£, ai rtoPPinK at aU etatlonslbetwoen u w-fxi-ij P M Tho 430 R. M. train connocts >vith the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate Btationa. The T.OoSxatfoo'A. M.. andLOOand6.3o <d Froro Baltimore to Philadelphia.-! eave Baltimore 7.M A M.. Way MaiL 9.36 A. M.. Express 2.16 P. M„ Ex nrppg 6 35P. M., Exprcsa. 8.55 P. M., Expnjsß. TKAJNB FROM timorfi at S6sl*. M.. etopping at Havre de Grace, Perry villo and Wilmington. Aleo Btopa at North East, Elkton and Newwkt totako paaßengera for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington, or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Balti “Through tickets to all points WesUSouth and Southwest may be procured at Uckcbofficp 828ChcHtuut street,under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Carscaiibo Becured during the day. Personß purchasing tickets at this oilice can have baggage checked at their-residence by TIIAVJ(iJLKHB\O»IJDIS »T— prawusn PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE EfdßllpSsgla RAILROAD -WINTER TIME TA TTO" BLR,—Through aud Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrißburg, William* port and the Great Oil Region of Pennßylvafla.-Elegant the Philadelphia and will run aa follows: Mail Traill leaves Philadelphia, i . “ “M arrives at Erie... ...... Erie Erpßea loaves Philadelphia. »» « •» Williamsport. »*• ** arrives at Erie Elmira Mail leaven Philadelphia. ss^AV-.r^ayriv-eij-at PhilaaelpUia-.^...... Elmira Mail leavea Lock Haven. .J|o ATinr Ir ■ .. BlT _ at Philadelphia. aiO P. M. Hail and Expreea connect with all: trains on Warren at Leavingl ; hlladelphia at ILI6 P. M.. arrive at Oil City at Ailtiain«'on Warren and Franklin Railway make close connections at Oil City with traina lor Fnonklln and Petroleum Centre. Baggagecheoked ganog^ General Superintendent* TIUVELERS M—gmsmn FOR N<fcV YORK.— THE CAMDF.N AjIBOY «nd PUILADBLPULA =S“— TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S IJNEB. from Philadelphia to Now York, and way places, from Walnut Btrect wharf. At 6 A. M„ via Camden and Amboy, Aceom. 82 25 At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, 3 00 At 3.30 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express, 300 At 6P. M„ via Camden and Amboy, l tat class, 220 Accom. and Emigrant, 1 2d class, 180 At 6 A. M„ and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M,. 2 and 8.30 P. M., for "Srenton, . At 6,8 and 10 A. M., 1,2,3.80,4.20 and 6 P.M., for Borden- Atßand 10A.M., 1.2,330,4.80and6P. M„ for Florence. At A 8 and 10 A. id?, 1,2! 8.80, 4AO, 6 and 11.30 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. „ , ' At 6 and 10 A. M., 1,3,4.80, 6 and 11.80 P. M.fer Edge water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 ana 10 A. M., 1, 6 and 11.80 P, M. for Fish House. BTThe 1 and 11.30 P. M. lines will leave from foot ox Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot; At 11A.M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York ExpreisLmc j? At 8 and 11.00 A. M., 2.30.3.30 and SP. M. for Trenton and BrietoL And at. 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. .... . At 8 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrievillo and 10.16 A.M., 2.3oand 5 P.M. for Bchencka and At*B amf WJ6 A. M., 2.30, 4,6, and 6 P. M„ for Cornwells, Torresdale, liolmesburg, 'i'acony, Wleetnomlng, Bridea burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmesburg and B^!viDEKE Bt r>ELAWARE RAILROAD LINES * f Ataoo ll A??!?,* 1 Falls, Buffalo,. Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton. Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bena, Montrose, Wilketibarrc, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, <Xrc. „ , r At 8.00 ji/M. end 3.30 P. M. fot Belvidere, Easton, Lam* berlville, Flemington, «fcc. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct with tho train leaving Easton for-Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, &c. _ AtD P. M. torLambertville and Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Kail- At'RHO A. JJ„ 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York'Exnrcss Line, via Jersey City y.v ■ -Jp l The&So A. M. and 6.30 P. JI. lanes run daily. All others, f Sunday excepted. ' „ , ™ At 3.30 A. M., 1.30,6.30 and 12 P. M.. for Trenton. At 9.80 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 IJ.1 J . M., for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morri-ville, Tullytown, Schcncks, f Eddington, Cornwells, Torrindale, HouneaDurg, racony, ■Wlwmoming, Bridrsburg and Frankford. For.Lincs leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars 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, tho Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 6.30 P. M. line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers arc prohibited from taking anything aa bag* gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over hity pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit theirre sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per peund.and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Won eater, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, ' Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse,-Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara I alls and fa *An eD c l ddiUona1 o ''ncket Office is located at No. ,828 Chestnut street, where tickets, to New York, ana all lint nort’ant points North and East, maybe procured. Per eonfe purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences, or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland etreetfet 7A. M. and I.W and 4.00 1. M., via Jersey City and ufcniden. At b. 30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At MOO A M. and w M., and 6.00 P. Si., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Jier No. 1. N. River, at 4 P. M. Exproa and 4P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy Hamden. A{rATlf Dec, 16, 1867. WM. H. GATASIER, Agent. .. NORTH PENNS 1 L VAN IA R. R.-- MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortcut ' most dirtct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown. MauCh Chunk: Hazleton,Wklte Haven, Wilkes barre, Mahauoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittaton-Scranton.Car. bondale and all the points in the Lemgh and Wyoming C Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berks “win? ek“ri{angement-nine daily trains. -Cn and Aer MONDAY. February 3d 1868, Pas senger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, dally.Oundays excepted), as follows: if 7.46 A* M.— Morning Express tor Bethlehem and Principal Stations on Noith Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh i\ alley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Allentown, Cataaaucma, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeancsville, Hazleton, .White Haven. Wilkeebarre,. Kingston, Pittston, Bcranton, Carbondale, and all points in Le- ■ high ind Wyoming Valleys;also, in connection with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for ilahanoy City, and with Catawisia Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.00 A. M.; at W ilkeebarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 4 (b P. M,; at Maha noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.06 A. M. for Easton and points onNew Jersey Central Railroad to ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro’ and Hartsville, by tins train, take Stage M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. ■ afioitp m Express for Bethlehem* Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Wilkesbrnre, Mahanoy City, Ceutralia, Shenandoah, ML Carmel, Pittston pd Bcranton, and all points m Mahanpv and Wyoming Coal Regions.. Paasengers for Greenville take this train to AJ24S lh M.—Accommodation for Doylestowmetopping at all intermediate stations. Fassengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for sum ne M.—Accommodstion for Doylestown, stopping at all' intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Ablng- 6 2» P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and ail stations on main line of North PcnnsylvMua Rail road, connecting at Betbiehem with Lehigh Valley Even* a^\ D ll for "Fort Washington. _ TKAINS ARRIVE IN,PHILADELPHIA^ From Bethlehem at 9.15 lCa7. 2.1% and B.W P. M. 2 U 5 P. M. Train makee direct connection with Lerngn Valley and Lehigh andSui.inehauna trains irotn Easton, Scranton, Vilkerburre, Mahanoy City and Uazlcton. Pa*-encera leaving Fatten via Lehigh V ailey Railroad at 11.SU A. M. arrive m Philadelphia at *O5 P. M. Passengers leaving \VUkeebarre at 1.30 P. M, connect at bethlehcm at 6.151’. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M;, 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. . From Lauadalo at7.SO A. M. , u , r From Fort PLIO and3.oa P. M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai P. 30 A. Mv\ Philadelphia forDoylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylcstowu for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. _ Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara convey aven gers to and from the new Depot - T White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Line run within a short distance of the Depot. . Tickets must be presented at the Ticket othce* in order to secure th- lowest rates of CLARK< A t Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at Mann’s >orth Penn. Baggage Lxpresa Omco, Ko. 105 South Filth Etreet . pr _—PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ItMEESsSSdßnilroad. - Winter Timo. - Taking Jan. 26th. 1868. Tho trainß of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave *k° Depot, at Thirty.firut and Market Btreete, which 1b reached directly by the care of the Market Street Pmacnger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Frontana Market streets thirty minutte before ita departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within OI ON q dLiNDA t YS-Tlle t Market Street Can* Je*™ Front and Market street* 35 minutes before the departure ol Car Tickets can bo had; on application at tho Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Nint£ and Chestnut et Agenta“ f thV L'nFo'nT'TaniiferComranv will can for and deliver Baggage at the Depot Orders left at No. Cheat nut atretVNo.ll6 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh Bfceet, will DEpOT< VIZ. : „ Taoh AxcommodaViou No.' i'.'. .I**.'.'.'..'-...".'. *.at 10.00 A. Mi Fast Line iJUmM iSSi AcclS'.‘NM.'a B*4 at 1.00,6.00 *lO 30 P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation ati.do r. m. Lancaster Accommodation at4.wr.M. Parkahurg Train g ff* Philadelphia Exprees:. .. .v;.. ... .at 11. W P. m. Accommodation at IL3O P. M. Sother trains d aifo wS«m l Acc a ommodation Trainrnns^aily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P.M.. at lMMnrketstreet TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: „ Cincinnati Express J'm •• Philadelphia Express I-Si Paoll Accom. No. S'rX .. Erie Mail ij-jg .. Lancaster Train ,‘i }'}H P :. M " Day Express...., *» qro »• llan ißburg Accom y • y * * **' JOHN CALLl™Th°kit a Ag(fnt? 9ol Chestnut street PTf ANris FIINK Accnt.iw Market street. AU BuggaJfexceeding y that amount in value will bo at Gcnoral Superintendent Altoona, Pa, , ~ , WEST CHESTER AND BPHILA. f7£ upsvxftygny nr. r. F u IA RAILROAD, VIA ME. : - v rrsrip| WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, fin and after MONDAY, Oct. 7th, 1867, trains will leave rienoL Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester.at 7.45 A. M l llOO A Mi, 2.80, 4.15,4.50, 6.16 and 11.30 P. M. x _ M Lcuto West Chester for Philadelphia, froni Depot on E Market street 6.26,7.45,8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.00, 4.50 and “'fraiiw'lcaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M.. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M„ will stop at B. C. Junction and to or from stations between West Chester srdßtfji.ne.isn going East will take train leaving lA cet Cheater at 7.45 A.M., and going VVeat will tuko train leaving Philadelphia at 4.501. fit, and Uafasfer at B, C. caving Philadelphia at A. M, and 4 j soP.Mar • andleaviffg West Chester at-&CO A. M, and 4.silPelt, connect at 11. C. Junction with Trains on. tho P. ana a. cl i R.fortaxferd A M. and / ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. ana Chester 7.65 A M. and4P.M. Tho Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wat nut Ktreetcars, Those of tho Market street t in one square. The care of both lines connect with each tr |DP-lCMngfre i lr l o' allowed to take wearing apparel nniv*Hßfliieuec. and tbaOompany will not. in any caso* be an amotmt exceeding $lOO, unless apo cial aupcrint oudent ~...11,15 P.M. ..... 9.00P.M. ....12.00 Noon. .... 8 60 I>. M. 9.45 A. M. .... 8.00 A. M. .... 7.45 P. M. OI7IDB. - PHILADELPHIA^ ri QEMtAN*. l£& AND NORRISTOWN RAIL BBCTW- g 3 ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and alter Wednesday. Ma |,Jk IB GmtSIANTOWN. . Leave Philadelnhia-8 7,8,9.05.10.11,12 A. M., L 2,3.10, 3%, 4. 5. 6%, 6,10. 5, 8.9.10,11, 12?. M. . ... Leave Germantown—6, 7, 7)4,8,820,9,10,11,12 A. AL, 1,- 2. 3, 4,4%, 6,6 M 7,8 8 10,11 P. M. Tho bM down train, and the 3% and 6% up trains, will notßtop on the Germantown. Branch. ON SUNDAYS. .... Leave Phlladelphla-9.15 minutes A. M; 2,7 and 10% P.M. Leave Germantown—Bls A. M.: 1,6 and 9% P. M. CHESTNUT HILIiIUILROAft Leave Pbiladelphla-6,810,12A?M.: 2,3%, 6%, 7.9 and 10 Lcave Chestnut HUl—7.lO minutes. 8,9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; 148 3.48 5.48 840 b a N 40 B and D lM0 s I>.M; Leave Philadelphia- 9.15 miautea A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M- Leave Chestnut Hiil—7.6o minutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and 9,25 FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6,7)4,9,ll.os, A. M.; I)4* 3,4)4,5)4, 6 *Leavc Nome {own-5.40,7,7.50,9,11 A. M.; 1)4, ?,4)4, 6.15 and 8)4 P. M. ON BUNDAYB. I*live Philadelphia—9 A. 51.:2Jd and 7.15 P. M. I*aveNo.xietown-7 A. M.jP, M. Leave Philadelphia— 6, J 3>J, 9,11.05 A. M.; 1M» 3,4 M, 6Xi “aw Manayuhi-8.10, 7 'A, 8.20,9 'Ai 11 id A. M.;2,3M, 6, and 9 P.M. 0 N SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2X and 7.15 P. 51, Leave Manayuuk—A. M.; 6 and 9M 1. M. W. S. WIXSON, General Superintendent. . Depot, Ninth and Green otreeta. M—nsror-Bfn PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE MgSsIsSSgCENTKAL RAILROAD. Winter ' Tt:x—Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct. 7tb. 1867. the Trains will leavo Fhiladelphiajrora the I)cnot of the West Ohcster k I'iiiladelpnia Railroad, cor ner of ? I hirty-firit and Uhes*nut street*- Weet FhlladaJ, at iU* ing Sun,°at’6 4a and a 16,30 A. M., and 1C A V MarkctTrnin 2 wlt’h' sPassenger 5 Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays ond Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.00 A. >l., Oxford at 11.45 M., and Kcnnett at 1.00 P. M.,con neciing at West Chester Junction with a train for Pluia delrdiia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train, leaving Philadelphia at 2.31) P. M. runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.40 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily Une of Stages for Peach-Bottom, m Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Traill for Phlladd * e Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to R Pa D ssengers allowed -to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not. In any case, bo re sponsible for on amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unkssa special contr^m ß «defo^^^ Bn^ p— r-myrrog-a-i CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL WINTER ARR ANOEMENTB. On and after Thursday. October 31st, 1867, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Sundayß excepted): Mail and Freight Atlantic Accommodation........ Mol.ai. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter- r J( „ medi RlTUftNrNO,"')ViLL LEAVEATLANTIC: ' Atlantic Accommodation ?}• Mailand Freight............ 'f-.J? i• JI Junction Accommodation from Atco 0.3 U A. fli. Haddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Ferry... •••• ' HartriiirttipM 1.00 r. M., 3.15 r. jl. oSSo-Tf? D.H. MUNDY, Agent -»>—n FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA ES ESSafeSdsQKTll PENNSYLVANIA RAlL fcrtf—.w - -RilAl), to Wilkcsbarre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel. Ccntralia, and all points on Lohlgh Valley Railroad and it* branches. ... _ . . By new arrangements, perfected this day, this rood is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con signed to the above named point*. . floods delivered aUhe greets,' Before SP. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount GarmeL Mahanoy City, and the otheiC stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming vaSeys before U naMBP.N AND BURLINGTON Lit ESi;SSr.ir£4COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and. after December 16th, 1807, trains will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for Mercbantville,M6oreatown. Hartford, V aaonjille, Haines- Mount Holly, Bmithyille. EvmotUlc, JjnctmtowTi, Birmingham and Pemberton at 10.30 a. M. and 4.30 P. M. Leave Pemberton at™..?™...7.2? A. M. and 2.20 P. M. ** Mount Holly at 7.40 A. M. and 2.40 P. M. 4* Mooreatown at .....8.18 A. M. and3.lB F. ftl. del7 MooreM C. BAILER, Superintendent «Pll>Jti« For Boston —Steamship Line Direot, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE BTREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG 1 ° Wh!aßF, BOSTON. aflffiVv This line U composed of the first-clan Tln*“ liftc. Bteamxhips. -a, , .... ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain O. Baker. SAXON, 1,260 tons, Captain F. M. Boggs. NOK(HAN, 1.208 tons. Captain L. Cr-welL The NO sMAN from PhUa-.NV ednesdav.i oh ; kat 10. A. M. The SAXcN from Boston on Saturday. JjjJl- 8.8P.M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight wtU be Mb*# or p “*«» ri WoW°ci>" m vol 33a South Delaware avenge. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR dBB?%k A Ali{ LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. At Noon, from FIRST THROUGH RATES and THROUGH REOEIRTS to aU points in North and South Caxofina via Seaboai&Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to burg, VaT.Tenneeeee an! the Weatvia and Tennessee Air-Lino and Richmond and Danville Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER route eora menditTtSv public is the moot'deair able medium for or any eipenie o transfer. . , . Steamships insure at lowest rate*. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL a CO.. Agents at Norfolk. lel-tt PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMBHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR The STlf^^B 18 W NEW ORLEANS.! VIA HAVANA, Tuesday, 1 ehruary 11, at 8 ° The k JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA **TheT<M<AWAN&A^U™sifFOR SAVANNAH. Satur wM O «U*.FROM SAVANNAH. S The d HbNEERwIU I, iaU FOR WILMINGTON. N.C., Ticket. told to all points South and West. , . ,—' WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. , CHARLES E. DILKRS, Freight Agent, noB No. 814 South Delaware avenue. —daily line fob Baltimore, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal SfiSMfifa Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. . -.-ni-riw ka. The Steamers of thin line are now pljini r lK ar }?« q «low aa an, other handled with groat, care* delivered promptly and forwarded to all points beyond the termlnuairee or Particular attention paid to toe transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, As., Ac. - For farther information. ajggtOj, RUOFP , Agent . ap16 . 1y5 No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVAN aEMI-SK)NTffiLY LINE. !HWlmr The Bteamahlpa „ . These rteamefs whi leave this port for Havana ever, ° ANDSTRIPE3 Holmos-master, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, February 11, at 8 o'clock. ■ Passage to Havana, $BO, currency. No freight received alter Saturday. For freight or A SONS. anS l) 140 North Delaware avenge. sagas* ssb SE Alexandria fTomtoe ™s|for Lyncdi'Sirg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the 8 Steamera leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, everyßaturda, at noon. Freight received dally. y R WM. P. CLYDE^TO..^ J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELD RIDGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir glnia. I [O ±5L w. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE towed^beUvce^PMladM^hFa^aUlinor^, LIN, Sup’t Ollico, 14 S. Wharves. Phlla. feltl lima w," FOR NEW YORK - SWTFTSURE Company-Despatch and ■"■■“•“■Swiftsure Lines via. Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily aMOM and 5 P M . connecting with all Northern ana Eastern lines For i’reight.whlef. willb«^^“ c “o“° n 'ntomy termß ’ “ pply No. 133 South Delawaro avenue. send for their goods, now Tti ~c i K(i\a ARB HEREBY CAUTIONED EH"s®'»tsate;-,s-«jS street. J ■ -« f t PFIISQNB ARE HEREBY . CAUTIONED “I’nnSSiSlfi! ” Allen, Matter, from Liverpool, aBno dobts of C th“ir contacting Will bo paid either by the Captain or consignees. PETEK WRIGHT A SONS. 115 Walnut street^ Jto H SHINDLEK, Buccceaor to JOHN SHINDLEK A Ball Maker*. No; 300 North Delaware avonuo, work'dono In the heat manner, and, on the lowrnt and mo»t favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect 'Particular attention given to repairing. TN-THli; ORPHANS’-GOURT--FOIUTHR-CITY--AND I. county of Philadelphia.—Estate of ELIZABETH GLENN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle nnd adjust the Brat and final account of DENNIS DUNN, Adm’r c*t. a. of the Estate of ELIZA* BE'ill GLENN, deceased, and to report distribution of the finance in tho hands of tho accountant* will meet the parti, b interested for tho purpose of hia appointmeot, on 1 uepday, February 11th, 1868, at 3 o’clock, r. M., at his office, No. 115 Sottth beventh street, In the city of Phila delphia. . G. W. DEDKICK. . fe4 6 10 11* Auditor. I a .nr, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THB J. City a nd County of Philadelphia —HENRYKRAGLER vs. ELJZABETHKRAGLEK. September Term. 1867, N&. 44. in Divorce. To ELIZABRtH KRAGLER, Kcapon*A dent,— You are hereby notified that witneseee will be examined on the part of Libellant in the above case, on SATURDAY. the 15th c f February next, at 4 o’clock. P. M.. before A. H. O'BRIEN, Esq., Examiner, at thooffico of the undersigned, rooms 18 and 19. Now Ledger Building, 8. “W. corner Sixth and Chestnut, streets, in the city of Philadelphia. . - jj,>n jr,t» Attorney for Libellant. IN THE ORPHANS* COURT JPOR TEfB' CTTY AND JL County of Philadelphia. Estate of L[GH ARD SMETIiURST, decease*—The Auditor appointed by the Com t to audit, settle and adjust the account of RE BECCA J. SMETHUKST. noting Executrix of the last will andteitamentof RICHARD feMETUUßST.doccaaed* and to make distribution, will meet the parties interested for tho purposes of his appointment, on Monday, the tenth day of February, A. XL 1868, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at hia, office, No. 271 South Fifth street, in the city of Philadel pbin. JOSEPH A. CLAY, JaflMh.BjuStS . Auditor. TN THE ORI’HANS’ COURT FOR -THE-CITY AND X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of EDWARD W* DAVID. The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, Bettlo and adjust the account or THOMAS PRATP POTTSrAdministrator of the Estate of tho deceased, and to report distribution of tlie balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet tho parties Interested for tho pur pof-e of his appointment, on Tuesday, February llth,lB6Bv at four o’clock, P. M., at his Office, No. 128 South Sixth, street, in the City of Philadelphia. j;»30-th,s.tu>6t,*_ J()11N E. LATTA, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CASI’AU YEAGER. —Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho first nnd final account of JOHN D. YEAGER, CASPAR H. YEAGER, and ELIZABETH A. YEaGBR* Executors of the Estate of deceased, and to report dis tribution of tho balance in tho hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap pointment, on Monday, February lofh, 1868, at four o’clock, P. M„ at hia office, No. 128 douth Sixth street, in. the city of Philadelphia. JOHN K. LA Pi A, Jft3nth e tust* Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND l County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL D. BURDEIT, dcceased.-Thf Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,Bc-ttle and ndju»t tho account of ANNETTE MARIA BURDETT. Administratrix of tho Estate of SAMUEL D. BURDELT, deceased, and rto__ report distribution of tlio balance in tho hands of the accountant will meet the parties interested for the pur noeea of his appointment, on Tuesday, Fobrua-y 11th, 1868, at 3 % o’clock, P. M., at liis Office, No. 128 South biSh street, in the city of Phltad.l^ ja3o-til.s,tu,st« ' Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’COURT FOR THE CITY. AND J. County of Philadelphia.—Trust Estato of GEO.WEBB. PENNOl’K.—'The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, fettle and adjust the first account of ABRAHAM L BANNOCK, Trustee of GEORGE WEBB PENNOCK, under will of SARAH T. PENNOCK, dccoased. and to icport distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur pose of ins appointment,* on Tuesday, tho llth day of February, at 11 o’clock A. M., at his office, No.Bll Arch ..‘roct, in the city 0/ M>“*^& ItGEANT pRICEt Auditor. jnSO th a tuot? TNTHE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AMD 1 County of Philadelphia.-Estate of HENRY HIRSH, aec’d. 'lho auditor appointed by the Court to audit, aettla dud nditif t the account of DAVID TELLER, admimstra tor of the eatatc of HENRY HIRSH, dec’d, und to report distribution of the balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet the parties interested for tho purpose of hia ap. pointment, on TUESDAY, February 4th, 1869, at four o’clock, P. M., at hia office No. 605 Walnut streit, in tlu» city of Philadelphia. JNO. J. RIDGYVAY, Jr. jiili,9.tu,th-6t* . Auditor. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FORTIf ECTTY X and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOSEPH- W. BAILEY, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and ndjußt tho eighth account of ELI W. HAILEY. ROBERT M. STRATTON anil UEC TOR MORISON. Trustees under tho laat will and testa ment of JOSEPH W. BAILEY, deceased, and to report a distribution of the balance In the hands of tho account ants, wilt meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, February ad. A. D,,1868, at 4 o’clock P. M.,at the office of JOHN O’BRIEN. Earn, No. 221 South Fifth,street, in tho city of Philadel phia. tja2s-a tu thstj Henry y. iiowshall. vvm. watson Oliver. and JOHN 11. SIMMONS. Guardian of OLIVER SIMMONS, a Minor, vs. JAMES MOORE and JANB, MOORE, in the right of Baid JANE. In Equity. C. P.,' December Term, 1867, No. 18. . JAMES MOORE: Bear Sir—You will ploase take no., tico til at proceedings in partition in tho abovo .case have been instituted for the partition and valuationi of tho Home. No. 121 Almond street, in the city of Philadelphia, descending under the will of WILL!AIM WAISON, de ceased. xou are hereby notified and required within fourteen days from this date to cause an appearance to bo entered for yon in the Court of Commonl’leoa, in the city and caunty of Philadelphia, and to .observe what tho Court shall direct If you fail to comply within fourteen da3 s, ) ou will be liable to have the bill taken /r«w, and a decree made against you inyour absence, with respect, &c., G. HAUKY DAYIB. uun ieeiH.i.l, , goUcitor for Complainants. is made in consequence of & decree of the Court made in tho cause, pn thoWtU January, 18« H. . ja3l-tu3t» TN 'IIIE -DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED 1 STATES? FOR TIIE EASTERN DISTRICT OP PENNSYI VANIA—In Bankruptcy—ln tho matter or, JOHN HOUGH. Bankrupt—To whom It may concern: The uuden.igned hereby gives notice of hfa appointment as assignee of JOHN HOUGH, of Philadelphia, in tho County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within raid District, who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court oi said Dis trict. Dated at Philadelphia, tho SOtn day. of Jan. uarv U'.-.* WM. YOGDLS, Assignee. jasi-tiiSt 128 South Sixth street T7STATE OF MRS. MARTHA R. McBRIDE, DEC’D.- Jtll Lfcttera testamentnry upon the will ot the aaid doco dent having bt cn granted to tlio undersigned, ail persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against tho same will present them without delay tj THOMAS R. PAI TOth 8. E. cor. Thirteenth and Locust Btrcota, or WM BLAKELY. Jit.. Evening Star Office, Seventh sheet, be low Arch, Exec’rs. Or their Atty, GEO. JUNKIN, Jn,. 8. E. corner Sixth and Walnut streets. dedl,tu,6t-* TT'STATE OF WILLIAM FULFORTII. DECEASED. - Jbl Letters of Administration having been granted to tho eubifcribcrs npon tho Lstato of WILLIAM HILrOKIHt deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those haying claimß will present them without delay to either of The undersigned: THOMAS PEACOCK, No. 27 Armat street, and RiIBERI THOMAS, No. 6108 Germantown avonuo, Adminis trators. ' dedltubt* Estate of r. s. tiiomas.—all persons in dcbted to tlio abovo, aud those having claims against said estate, are notified to caU U ?;xcct l itor, Fifth’and Wanhington nvc'nua. 'dc?.l-tn6t; COPAHTIVKKSJHI l’S. MSISBMfd& cccdlog firm, CHASE h BUSH. q CHASE, j.' aVwibon bush, D. W. BUSH. I’mi.Ann.rinA, FeKl,-1868. - ._ milE FIRM OF WATTS & BUTLER WAS DIB - Solved on 23d January, 1868, by mutual conuentl ,7AMLS F.BUTLER haa taken the factory and aakarpouu No. 412 Loctipt etreet, where be will continue the manu facture of Silver-ware. Philadelphia, February 1,1868. TjrALTERSrCUNNTN'aHAMKErniKS^PROMOKR W fiim from this date. The Iron Safe bualneaa will bo conttouedaaheretofore.^ RßELi HERRING * c 0„ No. 639 Chestnut Street. feitaiJ _ February 1,1868. INSUKAftCE STAfIiMEN'I'S. / \wir:E OP THE JEFFERBON ETItE INSURANCE O<:pMVA«Y OF FHILADIII'HIA, No. 24 NORrH of the assets of the Company October 3let, 1867 A c, , ,°riuL in '' < ; BtCa . . M . orte . ae °. . S ':« 87,024 50 $ 88.150 50 Amount invested in 80nd5.......... 2.630 00 2,630 00 «WW« 19,904 43" A 19,598 74 19.1*8 74 Amount Inverted in 6 per cent.Loau ■ of City of Philadelphia.. 24,092 07 26.000 ou Amount of Interest and Hunt duo ng tho C0mpany........... •••• 2,17« 26 UW * Amount of Cash on hand 5J.10115 9,101 1° By order of tlio Board. Ip R CO LEMAN, - Secretary. _ OBERT SHOEMAKER * CO.. WIWREBALH Druggiato, N. E. comer Fourth and Kaco Invito the attention of the p* d of Fine Drugs and Chetnicahi. Eesential out. Coi ka, &c. wwHgwgepga^^^^l Byrtosef. *O., all t ltalt R No“ VdFn * BKOTHEB. „ ■ 23 South Eighth litreat. Fourth and Haca etreota. . °’V“ °- KO d BERT d ShO&AB®? 11 * SeSSwl vamkhet, M. E. comer *p t-p-irt-rrirfreele. —— --—r---- ■ and gnar»ntBBdjß frMhMH Delaware avenae> Coat. Par Value . $166.~42714 fflieaaai or
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