TELEtiIMPHIC sunmuir. Tm; Internal Revenue receipts yesterdaj amounted to $632,192. General Meade and Staff have gone to Mo bile. The work on the Central Pacific Railroad, In tho'Enst Sierra Nevada Mountains,is progressing rapidly. A stKAMSiin> cojii’any, to ran a line from Nor folk to New "Orleans and Venezuela, was char tered yesterday. , ■' It is reported that Pope Pins IX. Is willing to resume negotiations fora revision of the Con cordat. Gbkat Britain has' requested the European powers to. stop removing the fugitives from Candia. It is reported that the Italian Financo Minister will place -140.000,000 lire of the Italian loan to be negotiated in the London market. ; Jons W. Garrett, Esq.,President of the Balti- 1 more and Ohio Railroad, has recovered from hla recent illness. '4 ‘ . 1 „ ! ■ In a difficulty between a white boy and dyne-, gro in Augusta, Georgia, yesterday, the latter was mortally wounded. Tun election in Alabama,. to ratify the new Constitution of that Slate,began yesterday. The election lasts four days. , y Tim Abyssinian expedition. Is reported t* be progressing favorably, the advance, under Gen. Napier, having reached Antolo. Tub city of Lille yesterday held a special elec tion for a member of the Corps/Leglslatif. - The Government candidate was successful. Tun vinegar factory of Coffin & Chirk, and the steamboat office’ and freight-house of Peter BogardUs. on’ Water, street, Hudson, N. Y., were burned on Monday. Tbo loss is estimated at 960,000, with tui insurance of $28,000. Br-EMOtGirAji: ,& Bros.’ satinet factory - at, Dalton, Mass.,' was burned , oh Monday, with a Inigo quantity of . manufactured goods and ma- loss is $60,000, with, an. insurance ON ! MQnday night, one of the gates 0f.,, Cork wasundermined and blown up, the telc graph wlres were cut which led into the city. The police were active and prevented any further mischief. Tint:. Baltimore rebels are - preparing to bring numerous suits against military officers who were ia authority in that city during. the war, and. the lawyers anticipate a rich harvest in tho shape of fees. . Tiie Viilginia Supreme-Court yesterday re versed the decision of Slower court in the case of a man sentenced to be hanged, on the ground that the prisoner Had not been indicted by a grand jury. Garibaldi has Written an eloquent and enthu siastic letter to Admiral Farragut. ’ Ho congratu lates the United .States on the encouragement given by the presence of an American fleet to the national aspirations of Italy. . • Tnr. A r a«!one, a newspaper of Florence, as«ort3 that negotiations lor a new convention on the Roman question are gping on bel ween the French and Italian Governments, but General Menebrea prefers the September treaty. . The Virginia Convention has fixed the salary of the Governor, under the new Constitution, at $4,000. .Two members were leaving the hall of : the Conventloh yesterday, for a fight, but the. Sergcant-ab-Arms prevented it by closing the doors. . . , ... . The Georgia Convention has resolve® 1 to vote on the relief question to-day. General Meade has informed-tile Convention that he will give it $30,000 by tho 10th of March, but nothing more, nor will fie approve of any financial -scheme in volving the Stale credit or future revenue. The Board of Managers of the National Soldiers’ Asylum intend asking Congress to placo the Soldiers’ Homes at Washington and Harrods hurg, Kentucky, under their controL As it is, these two Homes are at present exclusively for the benefit of the regular army. ... - Patsv Reardon, who killed the boy McCann, in a prize fight, in Illinois, some time since, was convicted at Helievlile, 111:, yesterday, and sen tenced to one month's imprisonment' in the county jail. His companions. Under 18 years of age, were sentenced to a week’s'imprisonment. A i,aiu;e negro meeting was held in Savannah yesterday. A difficulty occurred on the outside between some disorderly negroes and the police, - and a general row, ensued. Beveral parties were. injured. The rioters were finally dispersed, aud r the ringleaders were arrested. In the Louisiana Convention, • yesterday, an article was adopted making the public schools open to all children, without distinction of Color. All public institutions of learning, uuder State control, are similarly regulated. A superinten dent of schools is provided for, to be elected for four years. Tiie debate in the Corps Legislatif on the bill for the regulation of the press was continued. Minister Rouhermade a long speech, in which he urged upon the members the passage of the proposed law. He was unwilling to oppose liberal tendencies, but the Empire and people alike demanded that some restraint be imposed upon the press. Four millions of those who had voted for the Constitution were gone, bht the lour millions, their successors, required the same guarantees. The clause abolishing the pre liminary license to publish was adopted by an almost unanimous vote. ' The Diplomatic Service. During the debate on Mr. Patterson’s bill,.in the Senate yesterday, Mr. Sumner read a letter from the Secretary of State, which furnishes some interesting information in regard to the secret diplomatic service abroad. Since March 4, 1861, there have been employed by the Slate Depart ment in foreign countries, on special emergen cies and for short periods, twenty-two special ’ agents, viz,: George Ashmun, Edward L. Plumb, Commander Walker, Bishop Mellvaine, Arch- Bishop Hughes, Thurlow Weed, General Gari baldi, Arjorlb ■ Trabolski, George Harrington, Samuel B. Itugglee. A. A’zarian, A. H. Schultz, J. Bancroft Davis, Colonel J. B. McKean, Colonel Spaulding, General Sickles, General Schofield, General Sharp,. .Hcv.. Qharles Hawlev, : Pw...Van \’slkeiilj\iig, u. J. Hastmgs. audßey W. H. Bidwell. These agents were employed in Canada, Mex ico, Great Britain, the Sandwich Islands, Hoilaud, Belgium, France, Home, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Turkey, Prussia, Colombia,'the West Indies and Syria, at a total expense lor the seven years of $41.1 i'll. In regard to a limitatfon of the number of such agents, the Secretary says that, while not now anticipating an emergency calling lor them even a • single appropriation,, ho thinks, that, emergencies might occur, which would render a limitation inconvenient: Referring to the dark period of 1861, he expresses the opinion that if the government could have sent to England and France at the beginning of the year the same five persons sent subsequently, the machinations by which the rebels obtained recognition of bellige rent rights might have been defeated. Mr. JSowara pays a very high tribute to the ability and unselfishness of the agents above named, saying that the national life might have beenlost but for their services. He statics, that his belief is, "that the amount paid to each of them barely indemnified them for actual expenses incurred. The list given does not embrace the names cSTlawyers employed in forming tribunals in litigations involving the right of the govern ment, or the rights and liberties of citizens of the United States; otherwise, the Secretary states, that the catalogue of expenditures would _be largely in creased.,, .Heargues the, necessity for this ap pointing power by reference to oases where native-born or naturalized citizens pro tection and redress in places where there are no regular diplomatic or consular agents. He ex presses an anxious desire to see our citizens everywhere protected; and expresses the opinion that any abridgement of executive functions or authority in foreign countries would now more (ban ever be inconvenient and injurious to the public welfare. . . The Cretan Insurrection. The latest mall advices from .Crete are to the 11th of'Jauuary. At that date' the Tnrks them selves acknowledged that the Grand 1 Vizier ’All Pasha, b4d entirely failed in his mission, and it was commonly believed that he wa6 about to re turn to Constantinople. Many of the leading Cretan Turks were beginning to express them selves favorably on the subject of an eventual an nexation of the island to Greece, fiabba Pasha the newly named, Turirish Governor of Sphaka’ was twice attacked by the people of the province while proceeding to-take-possession or bis command,**#*''* 9 compelled to retrace his steps Bfter of' hta followers. Seven more provlnoesnW VPted for annexstlon to Greece. The Cretans at this. 4ey> declared them- sclvce, by twenty-nine thousand votes, free from the Sultan, and forming part.of the dominions of King Gfeorge. Two more Turkish battalions had arrived,at the island from Thessaly, but on the other hand the Russian vessels were engaged in saving women and children from the brutality of the Turkish soldici-s. CITY BULLETIN. Select Council Contektkii Election. —The Committee of Select Council to Whom was re. ferred the petition of Andrew J. Steriipg,contest ing rim seat of Thomas A.; Barlow,, of the First Ward, resumed their investigation yesterday eve ning. Mr. Rrookc said he desired to renew the appli cation made-to: the Committee for attachments ; against those witnesses who have been subpoe naed and have not attended. Contestant’s coun j eel also the Cpmmlttec to issue attach jmenis against additional Witncsseswho have not -responded to the BUbpcenas issued for the investi gation to-day. ; The chairman, Mr. Fox, said he would like to know whether the contestant’s counsel wished attachments issued against additional witnesses, as the cpmmittee had decided to close tho case, jcxcept as to witnesses' previously subpoenaed, and for whom attachments had been asked. Mr. Fox also Said that he had not in his pos session ja copy of the decree of the Supreme Court, and, therefore, did hot know what course they were to pursue. Mr. Mann said ho could not go on, as he de sired attachments to be issued for some witnesses who bad refused to appear. The chairman, Mr. Fox, said he saw Mr, C. Joseph Barlow in the room, and he thought *the contestant’s counsel might call him, so that they might hear his evidence, and then the committee could adjOum until they were instructed as to their duties. : Mr. Mann said he. could come here for several weeks vet, and supposed- the committee Would bo perfectly, willing to sit, as they have been pre sontseveral evenings, and nothing had been done. It looked to him as though time was to be con sumed in this way. Mr., Brooke said they had no objection to the name of Mr. C. Joseph Barlow being struck from the list of those for whom attachments have been asked- Ho would therefore ask that he be discharged. Mr. Fox said that he thought that, from the action of the Snprcme Court, the contestant had a right to be heard. Mr. Manh'asked contestant’s counsel whether they intended asking the Supreme Court for another decree, and If so, it was necessary for : them to prove the service of subpmhas upon wit nesses who have not answered. George J. Oreeaejvßworn—l have, oubpoenaed John Bouvier; he lives in Greenwich street; be tween Second and Third streets; JobU Rivel, Thomas Cheney, Front'street,’- below Morris; Terence McQuald, Peter Schaffer, Robert Boyd, and Adeline Reynolds., <*• Mr. Mann—l have seen John Bouvier several times in attendance here. Ido not know what lie is to prove. I subpoenaed a man named Chey ncy, and- saw him here. Ido not know why he .was not, called. Mr. Mann said that he desired the committee to decide whether he had the right to examine the witness; that it seemed to him the wholo effort is to . get the committee wrong, and that the committee, if they adhered to their decision, would adjourn until they had received the de cision of the Supreme Court. Thecommittee desired to know whether these witnesses were all that the contestant’s caunsel will require to ho examined; Mr. Creescy, recalled—l received this subpoena upon the 28th of January; I wrote the 4th of February and crossed out the former date; I wrote the names myseli upon this subpoena; I subpoenaed Robert Boyd at .his house on Friday, and I am not able to say upon what day I made tho alterations. . The committee will issue attachments for all the witnesses that have been named, except in the case of C. Joseph Barlow, whose name has ' been struck from tho list of those for whom pro cesses have been apked. The committee then adjourned the case until Monday afternoon at half-past 3 o’clock. Tub Mercantile Library Company.—A large meeting of the stockholders of the Mercantile Library Company, Edward Armstrong, Bsq., in the Chair, was held last evening at the Institution building, to dis cuss certain proposed amendments to its charter, recommended by the Board of Directors. In place of those offered at their annual meeting. The amended sections are these: The affairs of eaid company shall be. con ducted by a board of eighteen' directors, 'chosen by the stockholders. Seven .staom here of this Board of Directors shall form a quorum for the transaction of business. 'At their first meeting after election, or as sodh thereafter as possible,.the directors shall choose, from their own number, a president, a vice president, a recording secretary, a corresponding secretary, and a treasurer, who Bhtfll be the officers of the company, and shall serve for one year, and until their successors shall have been duly elected. Tho offleersand directors, constituting the Board of Management when this' amendment to the charter shall nave been granted, shall, as soon as possible thereafter, sleet one additional director: They shall dlyidc themselves into three equal classes. The first class shall hold office until tho next annual election; tho second class until the second annual election, and the third class until the third an nual election. There after, and at each annual election after the granting of this amendment, there shall be elected six directors to serve for three years, and until their successors' Bhall enter upon their duties. . The annual electron shall be held on the third Tues day in February of every year. Bach share of Btock ahnll be entitled toono vote, to he voted by the Owner in person. No person shall be eligible as a director who is not a stockholder, of at least twenty, one years of age. and who shall not have been nominated for that position at the stated annual meeting next preceding the election, and votes which may bo polled for any portion not so nominated shall not be counted. The Bonrd of Directors shall bnve power to fill vacan cies occurring in their own body. . That a general meeting of the , stockholders of the company shall be held annually, on tho third Tuesd ny of January, in each year, at which the Board of Management shall produce astatement of tho affairs of the institution for the preceding year, arid such other business may bfetrarisacted as shall relate to the general Interests of the company. At any meeting of the company a stock vote shall be -’ordered on any questlon. otr the oali oFfif teen stock holders, and shall bo taken In the following manner: Two tellers shall be appointed at tills meeting, who, in conjunction with the recording secretary, shall pre pare the question at issue in snen a. form ns to admit of an affirmative or negative response. They shall then cause notice to >he given to the stockholders, by publication. In , at,least two dally newspapers. This notice shalll set forth, that the stock vote will he taken at the Library for the space of one week, commencing on a stated day;,and it shal 1. be the duty of the tellers and recording secretary to , receive, register, and conrit said vote, and report'the r “ u t . at ,. he next mecting of the Directors. And any stockholder Bhall be at liberty to send his vote udder Mb own name, to the tellers and the secretary; at the Librare-at any time during the said week; rind said, vote shall he registered and counted In thq samo manner as If he bad voted in person. They were adopted, and the meeting adjourned. The following nominations have been modq.tbo election to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 18, between the hours of 4 and 8 P. M.: For J'reddent—T. Morris Perol, James L. Clag horn. B For Vice President— O. H. Wilson. - /or Rerurdin'j ftecrtlttry—John Lardncr. For Corresponding Secretary— Asa I. Fish. John Samuel. Abr Treasurer —Albert Fo r J) i Joseph C. Grubb, Joseph Allison, Charles Buck-waiter, Edward Armstrong, Morris J. Nagle,- Edward H. Williamson, Edward Taylor, John Marston, Jr. C. H. Roney, Richard Wo'od, E. K. Stevenson, J John C. Granger, William'A. Rolln, 1 James G.' Barnwell, Joseph 8. Crawley, B.W. James, P. D. Martin, Edward Snowdon, George Trott," ' Charleß M. Walton, John A. Clark, Commuted Suicide'.—A man named Jorome Grail', aged forty-five years, and living on Coates street, .Wow committed,suicide last 1 evening by shooting himself. No cause is assigned (or the rash act. Bridge fob South Ameuioa.— An iron sus pension bridge Of 342 feet span has just been . completed in this city for a company at Coro, near Caraccss, South America. It will be shipped to its destination in a lew days. > THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. FKMUJAIIY 5,1868. 8. Letchworth. Ireclorst Lewis Aehmcati, Richard Ludlow, William D. Qemmlll, Oliver Evans, JohnMllnes, John B. English, William L. Dnnglison, Joseph W. Wilson, ; William F. Weaver, John H.Watt, «, S. E. Harlan. Charles M. Taylor, V. T. S, Darley, George Truman, Jr., T. E. Harper, ' Edmund Lewis, F. B, Schell, 11. f. Kennedy, Wm. P.’Tnrnhull, James G. Whiteman. Sale of lIK4L Estate, BtocEs,.. &c.—Messrs. Thomas & Sous sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks aqd rcal estate, viz: 6,800 fdmreß Plymouth Coal CornjiaUjyat $l, 86,800. 600 shares Plymouth Coal Company, -at ®lB, 87,80 ft. : 50 Shares Reliance Insurance Company, at 847.60, $2,376,- ' - . 18 shares Reliance Insurance Company, at $47.60, .$866.;':-, . ■ " . 1 HO shares Old Township Lino Turnpike Company, at $2O S2,<H.O. 200 shares Lykeng Valley Railroad Company, at $ 10, $3,200. ...... .- - - *4" i' . 1 share; Point Breeze Park -Association, at $127. 60, $127.50. ~ 3 shares Grecilwich Improvement Company,at $40.60, 200 shares Eureka Oil Company, at ic.,,53. 800 shatea Petroleum Centre' Company, at lXc., $4 60. ■ ' - ■ 400 shares Walnut Bottom Oil Company, at lc. $4.00. ■!■■ 2 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad,at $10.50, $2l. .$B2 Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, $5. $1 Mercantile Library, $0.75. v 2 frame stores and dwellings. Nos. 729 and 731 South Fifth Btreet, 19X feet front.; subject to an irredeemable ground rent of 829.25, $2,750' , „ " . - Large and valuable lot, northwest comer Twenty first and Walnut strcctß, 188 feet front, 120 X feet deep, $75,000. ; Two frame stores, Nos. 770 and 778 South Second etreet, 30X feet front, 150 feet-deep; subject to a yearly ground rent of $77 41, ; $7,700. Thrcn-story brick dwelling; No, 1 7-13 EnuC street; subject to a yearly ground rent-of,slo. $B5O. Ground rent, $4B, $O7O. - - They also sold, at the Schuylkill Arsenal, yesterday morning, a large lot of government shoes, which brought good prices. Explosion at a Coal Oil Refinery A dis aster occurred at the Crescent Oil Works of Simonin Sc Co., at York and Belgrade -streets, at 7 o’clock last evening; ; The watchman had just left the still house, which contained 'four large tanks with oil in the process of refining, when his - attention was attracted by a loud, hissing noise, Quickly retracing his steps, he beheld a bright flame, then an explosion occurred. By this the tank-or still was shattered, the roof of the building was lifted into the air, and descending, it collapsed, The oil then ignited, and a- - lurid flame shot 'upwards, bril liantly illuminating the sky. The fire department were at toe scene before the flames had extended for, and by well-applied streams of water,' kept the Are at bay. Only the 6bed and a portion of the fence were destroyed. Hundreds Of barrels of benzine and other - inflammables were stored near by, and narrowly, escaped de struction. The watchman was the only person about the premises when the disaster occurred, and he fortunately escaped without injury. : The Church Home Tho Twelfth Anniversary of the Church Home for Children was held yes , terday, at the Home, Pine and Twenty-Second streets. The annual report was read, showing that the health of the children had boon gooddim ing the past year, and no death has occurred dur ing, the’,twelve years since the Home was estab lished. At tho present time there are 15 boys and 45 girls under the care of the managers. There are accommodations for sixty children. During the week instruction is given in the elementary branches, and on Sunday the . children are af forded the privileges of the sanctuary, a portion attending worship at the Church of the Holy Trinity, and the balance at St~-Mark’s Church. The sleeping and eating apartments are in excel lent order,-and a large yard is attached to the building, which is used by the children as a play ground. The inmates are in charge of MissT, H. Lincoln, Matron of the Home, while their educa tion Is entrusted, to M jss C. Haven. The officers ■aTe; President, Rt. Rev. William Bacon Stevens, D. D.; Secretary, Lewis H. Redner, Esq.; Trea surer, George T. Lewis, Esq. Yale College,—At a meeting of the Alumni of this city, held last evening at old Horticultural Hall, southwest corner of Broad and Walnut streets, an as sociation was formed for the Interchange of social feeling and the promotion of the best interests of that venerable inatitrition. The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President, Honorable William Strong. Vice-Presidents, Rev Daniel March, D. D., - Rev. ILK. Claxton.D. D.,Hon Leonards. Wales.- 1 reasnrer, J. Heatley Dalles. Correspond lug Secretary, Samuel C. Perkins. Recording Secretary, G. ColePurves. Executive Committee, S. 8. Hollingsworth, Henry A. Brown, John Edmunds. H. W. Scott, James M. Robb, Anthony Higgins, E B. Shaplelgh, M. D. Tho Association adjourned until the fourth Tuesday of the present month, when the membera will partake of their annual banquet. Women's Union Missionary Society Laft evening the Philadelphia branch of the Women’s Union Mission Society celebrated its seventh an niversary in the Church of the Epiphany, comer of Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. There was a large attendance. Rev. Dr. Newton presided, and the exercises were commenced by the con gregation singing the hymn “Jesus Shall Reign,” &c., after which the Rev. Dr. offered rip prayer and read portions of the Scripture. The annual report was then read. - The exercises wore highly interesting, addresses having been made by Rev. Bishop Simpson, Rev. Mr. Scudder and' others. The election of officers of the Society concluded the anniversary exercises. Ai.dehmanic Fines The following-named Committing Magistrates have paid to the City Treasurer the amount of fines And penalties re ceived by them during the month of January: J R. Massey, $36: Charles E. Pancoast, $3l 60; William R. Hems, $l3; Jos. C. Tittermary, $18; S. P. Jones, Jr., $3O; Lewis Godbou, $47; A. H. Shoemaker, $36; John Swift, $27; Wm. Neill, $2; making a total of $3OO 60. Tunis Sufferers.— Mr. Eli K. Price acknow ledges the following contributions for the Tunis sufferers: “Humanity,” $5; M., $2O; Cash, $10; Lewis F. Brown, $26; Max Wezcl, 50c.; Dr. E. Wallnce, $l5; Cash, $10; B.E. P., $25; M. S. W., $5; J. B. T., $5; E. It. P., $100; J. S. P., $10; It. C. Mnrtrie, s2o—total, $251 50. The sum of 1,000 francs, or $276, has been remitted to Tunis. / More Skizino.— Yesterday, High Constable Clark seized a large batch of the police news papers, printed in other cities, that are sent for sale in Philadelphia. - The complaints made at the Mayor’s office, concerning the pernicious tendency of these publications,have been repeated to an extent that has called forth earnest efforts to suppress their sale. : Forkion Minions— The friends of Foreign Missions met in the, Tabernacle Church, Eigh teenth and Chestnut streets,' last evening. Rev. Dr, Murdoch, Home Secretary of the American Baptist Missionary Union; "Rev. Jnclson Bage and Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, p. D., delivered ad dressee. Removal of Nuisances During the year 18G7 the Board of Health granted s,42o,permits, And ahated'2,97l nuisances that were complained of. Of this number, 1,438 were foul and fUlLpri vies; 445) collars; 64 yards; 144 alleys; 76 streets; 81 vacant lots; 49 ponds of water; 183 defective drains; 71 cases of .'filth, garbage, &c., and 49 dead animals. . i, . Butter Seized. —The Clerks of the Market last week seized seventeen lumps of bitter for short weight, which is the smallest number re ported fpr some time. nOVEDMTS or OCKAJI imMiHUBi • TO ABBIVjE. ... BHlPfi , FBO2I FOB ■ BA.TB lleutechland....Southampton..NowYork. Feb i Manhattan..;U.t:.tiverpooU.NewYork; Feb J Tripoli...;....Qypppol:.NewYork ...Fob g Umbria..,.. Jjfew Y0rk..........F0b. 7 Collarbift...........NawYerk-.Hmm, pav a TOiede parts.;. .-.New § grin ..New York. .Liverpool .....Fob, H Hec1a...............NewY0r1iL,Liverp001...... ....Peb « Columbia. 5....... .New York. .GtugowPeb* » Tonawanda... ..Philadelphia. .Savannah...'plb. - | City of London- ■ • .New York. -Liverpool.’. Feb. 1 Stan and Strive*.—Fbilad'a, .Havana. Feb. 11 Star of theUnlpn-Plilladel’a. ,N. O, via Havana.. Feb 11 Henry Chauucey. ,Now York.. A5pinwa11.......... .Fob! 11 C Mtaneeota. .■■■■■■ .New York. .Liverpool Fob! is OEO N HoImS»ATEsj MAItINBBTrirIsETIN. PORTOFPHtLADELPHIA—FrimoAKr. 0. Sun HIBKB, 6 681 Bun ~ Bgrays 41 HIOB Watku, It ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer WhlrlwindL Ocer, 48 hours from Provldonce, with mdBO to D B Stetson ic Co. - CLEARED YESTERDAY. Schr Mary E Fcmerick, Dorman, St John, PR. Jno Mason dsCo. <■ - memoranda! ' ■ . ” Ship Kfttblceu, Williamh, cleared at' Liverpool 21st alt* for this port Ship Gen Bhepley, Dinsmore, from Callao, ealled trom Cowei* 21et ult for Kotterdam*. and Bemhrldge eanio day. • • • Ship IJcHa, Conner, sailed from Callao SOtk Dee. for Chinchn Jelnnde. i Sliip St Jamee, WUliamu, cleared at New Yorfc yester day for San Franclßco, Ship Flcetford, Stover, from SanlFrancieco 27th Sept, at New York yesterday. Shtp lllAck Hawk, Crowell* from San Francisco, at; Liverpool 3d inut • ' • ' . Ship K M Sloman, Llm6burner, from Callao for Havre, waa upoken lot Nov. lat63(HlS, lon 69 48. Ship J P Whitpov, for Boston, which put back to Cal cutta, dismasted* was condemned and sold ptlor to Doc. 23 for 10,(H>0 rs. Ship CII Southard, Cooper, from Liverpool 20th Oct at Cnlcutta-^-no.date. Slop Chos A tarwoll, Smith, from Ban Francisco, at Liverpool Ba iast. Ship (1 H Soule. BUcknam,from Calcutta for Cork, was spoken 6th Nov. !at 24 S.Rm 91W: Ship Audubon, Thatcher, from New York for San Fran cisco, was spoken 30th Nov. IstSN, lon 27 23 W. Bhip’ThomasLord; Preble, from Cardiff for Panama, waa spoken 21st Dec. lat 7 N. lon 23 W; i Ship Tennyson, Grnvoe, cleared at. Liverpool 20th uR. for Calcutta. ■ Steamer Saxon. Boggs, hence at Boston ycßtorday. Steamer Wyoming.TTeal, lionjo at Savannah yesterday, in diatreßs, having broken the flange of her propeller. Steamer Tarifi, Murphy, from Liverpool just uIL at Boiton yesterday. Steamer Georgia, Deukcn, cleared at Now York yester day for Yera Cruz. Steamer Lord LOvell (Br), .Tones, cleared at Now York yesterday for Havana vla’Naseau. Steamer Cuba, Dukebart, from Baltimore via Havana, at New Orloana yesterday. Steamer Alexandria, l’fatt, at Nor oik Ist Instant from Richmond and sailed for this port. Steamer Gen Meade, Sampson, at New Orleans 27th nit. from New York. Steamer Franco (Br), Grace, cleared at New York Ist Inst, for .Liverpool. Bark Charlotte A Littlefield, Nichols, from New York rmdMor.ievideo for Buenos Ayres, which.went ashore Dec 9at Point Piedros, ana afterwards floated, wsb as sisted off by the U S steamer Shamokin, after discharging part of cargo. She arrived at Bucnoß Ayres 13th Dee. Bark Valkyrien (Dan). Brolcrg, 56 days from Rio Ja neiro. at New Yprk yesterday, , Bark David Gannon, McKenzie, from Macblas for Bue nos Ayres, was Hpoken Bth ult. lot 29 N, lon 13 W. Bark Catherine, Dnble, from Singapore for Boston, which put iutoOapo Town 29th'Sept: leaky, had been repaired sth Dec. A considerable portion of lior cargo had been sold to defray her expenses. . Brig HarTy -Virdcn, Collins, cleared at Pensacola 25th ult. forHavann u . - Brig EHceda (Br), Summers, from Rio Janeiro, at Bal timore 3d Inst.'with coffee. , Brig Sparkling Dunham, from St Mary’s, Ga. for Montevideo, wag at Ponce Bth ult; before reported con demned. Brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, from Bncnos Avrcs, at Boston yesterday. ' Sclij Daniel Pierson. Picison, at Boston yesterday from Pensacola,. Schr Nadab, Cheney, from Now Castle, DcL at New buryport 2d Inst Schr LQ C Wlshart, Mason, cleared at Boston Ist huL for Wilmington, NO. Schr S & M D Scull, Steelman, cleared at New Orleans 29th ult for New York. Schr F St Clafr Edwards, Ireland, cleared at Pensacola 27th ult. for New York., marine miscellany. Brig George Downes. Lanfair, from Now York for Bar bados, put into New Loudon Ist inet. leaky, having been dsiuaeed by ice. Qn examination the injury was. found to he slight, and she will probably proceed without much delay. Schr Spray, 18 days from Halifax for Porto Rico, was abandoned in a sinking condition 18th ult. Crow rescued bv brig Jennie Cushman, uahoro on Cape Ann. Brig Manzoni, Harding, from Havana for Boston, was the vessel that put Into Gloucester 3d Inst leaky. The latest accounts from tho brig Jennie Cushman, ashore on Cape Ann, state that Bbe is high op on thericks and part of her keel off. She leaks badly. Most of tho cargo Is discharged. Schr Moses Waring (supposed from Brunswick, Ga. for a northern port), baa been abandoned.- The M W waa 93 tons register, built at Falmouth, Me. in 1819, and hailed from Now York. Bark Oliver Cntta, from Navarlno, with coal, before reported, ran ashore on Little Alcatraz Island, Sin Fran ciato harbor, on tho 14th ult. and filled with water. On the 15th her mainmast fell over tiro side, taking tha inti zen topmast wi:h It; her back was also broken. Ailghter was alongside taking materials which had been stripped from her, ' SEW PUBUCAtIORS* EDITION OF DICKENS’S. WORKS., * SKETCHES BY "80/.’’ NOW READY. PETERSONS’CHEAP EDmON FOR THE MILLION, TWELVE VOLUMES ARE NOW READY. ! • PRICE TWENTY-FIVE* CENTS EACIL SKETCHES By '"BOZ.” -Price Twenty-five cents, i-AV ID COPPERFIELD. Price Twenty-five cents. 11 AltD TIM EB.- Price Twenty-five cents. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Price Twenty-Bvo cents. GREATEXPECTATIONS. Price Twenty-five centa. NICHOLAS KICKLEBY. Price Twenty-fivecenta, CHRISTMAS STORIES. PriceTwcnty-five cental DUMBKY & SON. Price Twenty-five cents. MARTIN COLZZLEWIT. Price Twenty-fivo centa. PICKWICK PAPEItS. Price Twenty-fivo cents. OLIVER TWIST. Price Twenty-live cents, AMERICAN NOTES. Price Twenty-fivo centa. OTHER NEW BOOKS JUST READY. GEMMA. A Novel. By T. A. Trollope. Complete In one large duodecimo volume, cloth. Price, $2: or in paper cover, lor ffil 60. “Mr, Trollope again gives ua one of his npvels of Italian private life of tlie present day. The descriptions of the city of Siena—of tho country around—of Savona, the de solate town of toe Maremma— are wonderfully graphic, and bear witness to their having been done from the life by cne who has lived in the places and loved them. The scene in the gloat ebnrch of Savona is brought vividly before the reader, who will not easily shake off the im pression it produces. We would recommeud the reader to leain for himself the unraveling of the plot and the final result. The story will repay perusal, and too inter cst increases as it proceeds.”— AthcnivuiiL DICKENS’S NEW BTORIES. Contains “Hard Times” and “Pictures from Italy.” Largo type, leaded. Price $1 60. By Charles Dickens, being the thirteenth volume of Petersons’ People’s Edition, illustrated, of Charles Dickens’s Works,” with illustrations by Marcus Stone, is published this.day, in uniform stvle with “Little Dprrit,” “Bleak House.” .“Oliver Twist,” “Christmas Stories.” “Nicholas Nlckleby,” “Our Mutual Friend,” “The gld Curiosity Shop,” “Barnaby Budge,” “David Copperiield.” “Talc of Two Cities,” “JDombey and Son,” and “The Pickwick Papers,” already issued. Price ft! 60 each. Printed from largo type,leaded, and.ong volume will be issued a week anti! tho edition is com plete. All Books published are for sale by us the moment they . are issued from tho press, at Publishers’ prices. Cali in person, or send for whatever books you want, to T. B. PETERSON A BROTHKEB, fc4-2t 806 Chestnut street, Philado., Pa. TUST BEADY-BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR- U New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham. A. M,, Superintendent of the Bingham School v The Publishers tAkople^eorein announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of.theapbve work> now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison With other .workS to Teachcre and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. . Price $1 60. Published by E.H.BUTLE*<bCO., 137 South Fourth ctreet^, And for e&le by Beohaellera generally. ao2l OOJJi AND WOOD. LEinOH eagle VEIN, AND best locust MOUNTAIN COAL, ATXOWEST RATES, SAMUEL WDUBOIB As CO., 1 f 00-OTERATIVE COAL YAltb. -PmceimaVMd, 833 North Broad Street above Wood, Bant Btde. Ordera by Mall, , ' fe32m WpaHTAND^^gi^T^' noll-3mo : 18«6MAHinB?F'a’rT?gyrp ■' •.'■r JOVOt Vi BHXAIV.' QN^D DmTE attentions* Oe^Kr«akUialnfUtaeeßtiadUijr,No.UBotittiSev«ntli lald-tf Aroh BUSINESS OABDR. JUCMJuWfcIGHT*, THOSMTOIf FIHJL OKBtXtrV A. yggQDOMB WBIOHT. mmt,T:ir»T.T. ■ ■ : ' anfl ■ - * BMpptoi and ComnriMlon Merchant*, ; Mo. UB Walnnt «treat. PhlU4«lphU. tteTmfroSjrt %s§?* COFABTNEBSHIFS. WALTER S. CUNNINGHAM RETIRES FROM OUR ' ” firm from thla date. The Iron Safe bualnera wilt be continued aa heretofore, by FARBEL, HERRING & CO.. No. 628 ChMtnut Street feßWf February i, 1888. STAR-PAPERS, - made expressly forWaterCloeets A (i>. —the best, moat convenient and X /tMIATOV economical article inthoworld 5 ft? .W. —medicated according to a re-, The BMaFrepStaSoßCfttesSr U Paper* has InduMdcountorfelts, 3: ISI# -; t- : ' by prluclpil Drtwglßta, Wa" ''USUI stationers and Paper Housea, , throughout the country, and by , ■ ordeta/Jo Star MRIs, .Windsor LockaVConn. lailm&wwspi AtVMJSEMENtti. OF MUSIC. „ ' : \ H. L. 8ATEMAN........ .............LoesceaudVMi';) r. „ / . Renowned I’drtsliro A". • OFERABOUFFECGMI’ANY, ■ oekolstels. • . , yon., . . . ... ; A limited number of nlghta, > ;j .Comtnencfriff . m ; .■ TUESDAY EWNINO, *©bnuiry It. 1808, <; v ■' This Fnmoun OjWft, which } fa.prdnmi|Wftdby tbosp who, hove wltnesded JififeprCflcntiitlonß abroad,,tt> BUrpdnilt* pi oductiou inParir* or la luijr city of Europe), ftohiwlt ims been for nearly h year Hie moatfarhiooablo Opera: of the tlrtiC, and wbfeu boa this season becnalready per. In No w York. Boston, Washington: ftnafialMmorp, before) the most dlnUnmililicd aha Crowded audiences. wiU.be produced In Hilladfclphla by ’ THE BNTIKEvTROXIPB, Including all the . . ' OmOlNAr. P AHTIBTS • Drought by Mr. Ifatcman ifromEartfc last summer, es pecially lor the bnrpOfie.logetherwlth the GRAND FUENUa CTJOHUS! l Numbering -more Jjian Fifty voices., . THE OPERATIC? ARTISTS, Are acknowledged to be without rivalry ip their respec* tlvo roles* and Incline, among oUiera, M’LLE TOSTEE. - . ‘ M’LLB DE FELOOtmT, - M'LLK FLLUJtY tONOCHAMI’S, M’LLK ARMANI), Mnrauorltc do Hongars, M’mo Dnchoana, ' Mnthlldc D’Artimiee, Eugenie Vingnlll, Funstine Berthillot, KfnilUo Pitm.y, Suzanne Drogmans, Leonide Bovaroigne, Berth. Motelle,, Garmonßcrtio, Anna Lavisnicro, Llanohe do GUquot, M’meMonter, ‘ lAnuoßoadinot. . Mcrwre.V. OIJFFROY. JULIEN LEI)UC. L. LAOKUFOLL, LOUIS DUCHESNE. OCTAVIO VALTER, CHARLES HOSIER. ' LF.OPOLD UENEDIC, F. Choppln, Cbartoa Leblanc, O. Brunet, Raphael Ruiz. Fred Egnlon. SL Parent, Louis do Floinval, Mcrclcr Oudln, I), llrabnnd, Natole I‘lpemo, Hector Fastdur, Alphonse Girouard, Victor Sohlosaer. _ Gulcetan Hillary, THE GRAND ORCHESTRA. Composed of tbc.elitc of the Now- York i/Mlharinoaic So- defy will number nearly TIHRTY MUSICIANS. ooNinroToas: . / MESBRB. A. BERGFELD aiIdjUEFEVRE. THE GORGEOUS AND CHKKACTERISTIC v COSTUMES, . Are made expressly for this Opera by Mona. Nonatt, Cos. tidherof tho Grand Opera, Paris, ana have justly been proclaimed the Wonder of tho Aye. NEW AND APPROPRIATE SCENERY. RICH AND ELEGANT PROPERTIES, Forming an.Unrivalled Combination for the production ° ll MAGNIFICENT MIBB-EN SCENE! ADMISSION ONB DOLLAR, Reserved seats, DOecnts&xtr*. The sale of Reserved Seats will commence oh WEDNESDAY MORNING, February stb, at 9 o.clock At J. K. GOULD’S. Fiano wareroom. No. ftftCIIKftTKUR Btreet,bdow Tenttu L IBRETTOS OF THE GRAND DUOHEBBE BE GEROLSTEIN. Correct edition, copied from the Score of the Opera* with the Music of the principal air*. PRICE tfCENTSiAk jT . J-H C. W. A. TRU.WPLEU’S, fe3 iif nTv; V 36 Chestnut street /’Concert hall.- "vT \J f ONE WEEK ONXY, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3P. FATHER BALDWIN'S OLD FOLKS, OLD F *LKS. OLD FOLKS. OLD FOLK*. OLD FOLKS. OLD FOLKS. :• CONCERT COMPANY OF 21 ARTIS 18, Whose success for the poet five month* fa Baltimore and Washington has been nf the most flattering character, crowded house* and delighted audience*? greeting them , at every entertainment of their beautiful programme* of Music, and Costumes OF ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. 1 Tho troupe has the addition of the astonishing M, ‘° ccUwtetbe famed Mr. BENJAMIN, tbepowerful baritone. MiMIIATTIKGKEKN, the beautiful favorite. Miss MINNIE SMITH, the famed vocalist. GKAND3IKE FARRELL and hlft “Big Fiddle.” Tim “Old Folka.” magnificent orchestra, «tc, &c., all in a brilliant programme. That will awaken old feelings; lymiod us of our fore fathers; recall scenes of the past; to hear the anthems of our departed sires, with no hath songs to In&uJt refined taste, but aira that leave a hsppy.ronmmbr«nc9 of : THEDAYBIIFYOHB. ' ' ADMISSIONS CENTS. SECURED SEATS, 50 CENTS. Poors open at 7 o’clock, to commence at 8. Beats secured at Trumplcr'e# SW Chestnut street; at Boner's, UttiCnestaut; and at lUiley & Covert's, Conti nental; and at Hall in the evehing. “Matinees,” “Matinees ” . jasaet Wedne* day and S atm day at 2 o'clock. Admissiou, 13 cU Vtew chestnut street theatre.- Vi THIS 'EVENING. FEB.'S, ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. MARSHALL fc DOYLE'S ’ RENOWNED MIKADO TROUPE JAPANESE, Pronounced to be the „ GKKATF.ST MARVELS OF. THE AGE. This troupe con/lafs of TWENTY ARTISTS. Including THREE JAPANESE LADIES, and FOUR .CHILDREN. .SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE. February 10-THE FLYING SCUD. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. CORNER OF NINTH and \V ALNUT streets. Begins at M past 7. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Feb. & WB. .MIL and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, whose artistic impersonations are nightly bailed m . WITH RAPTUROUS APPLAUSE. Hurd night of Die thrilling Irish Drama of THE SHAMROCK, „ , OR A FLOWER OF ERIN. Pat Malloy (v itli Song) .Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Maggie Maguire Mra. BARNEY WILLIAMS. To conclude with file roaring Comedietta of LATEST FROM NEW YORK. Phil. Mulligan Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Widow sprouta. Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS. \fRS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE- Iu. Beirini U put ?. HOUSES PACKED TO THE ROOF/ S SECOND WEEK UNDER THE GAS LIGHT. '' EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTEitNIHD# Dmlj’s Play, with grand effects, . UNDEKTUE GASLIGHT. Features: Ball at Delmonico’s; ExtiaTßftand Interior of the Tombs; Iccontho North River; FerrV.Boats in Motion; The great Railroad Scene, Train of Cabs at Full Speed, and <* . ■ slr. LEWIS BAKER as.; Snorkev MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. Tickets Go and 25cents;No Reserved Seats. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE CEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE O ' BEVENTH STREET, below Arch. * TUNISON A Co' , B MINSTRELS. LAST WEEK Y of (he great Burlesque, entitled tbo BLACK BOOK- Throe xvho have not witnessed the Great and Grand Tramfonnation Beene in the BLACK BOOK, An immense Grotto Scene in the • BLACK-BOqKt^ jr ---.-BLACK BOOK? : ULACK BOOK, Now ia the last chance. The Black Book opened for the audience to register their came*. 1 Bceno& andLrot. ■ i THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION. In preparation a Grand Burleaunc, entitled ■ / 'THE PIHATEB OF THE SCHUYLKILL; Or, the Shoemakera’Slaughter. /CONCERT HALL, AJ LAST NIGHT BUT TH REE: OF THE GREAT OLD FOLKB. i GRAND MATINEE, i TO-DAY AT THREE O'CLOCK. The only one in the city. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. THE OLD FOLKS, ; •> « T*? 6 dCllsht THE U G?tEAT BOY^OpRiS<?. oU,lg laiiL ’ - l FATHER BALDWIN AS) LEADER. 1 eve s»a«lP d - I FUN AND MUSIC. ' 1 ... , ; TRUTH AND LOGIC. Doom open at 7 o’clock. Commence at 8. . i' Secure Seat*—Admission 35 and 68 cents. Places— .Tifrunpler’,/and Boner’s. ‘ . ! It \s R. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS.—IT IS JM respectfully announced that - Mr. CHARLES EWKENB wUltake his FAREWELL of Philadelphia In TWO LAST READINGS. On THURSDAY, February 18, 1868, he will redd bin “(Tiriatraas Car old’and 'Bools at thellolly Tree lend* • On FRIDAY, February 14, hla “Dr. Marigold,’’ and “Tho Tidal from Pickwick,’.’ . . , “. , The Readings will commence at 8 O’clock, and will he cott prisedwltbln two hours. The audience U earnestly requested lobe seated ten minutes before the commence. mentor the Reading. , . feStlß R. CHARLES DICKENS’S FAREWELL READINGS It is respectfully announced that the tickets fob Single Readings will be On sale at R. WITTIG’S Music Store, Not loaf Chestnut Street, THIS MORNING at # o'clock, dpi. ' ' , . fc3tofolß M SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ,i • GREAT COMBIN ATION TROUPE; In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Danoes, Gytnnast Acts,Pantomlmeß,Ac. ' , ■. A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF, MUSIC, SOUTH, 1 xY oast Comer of Tenth and Walnut. . NINTH MATINEE, FEB. Bth, at 3>4P.M. See notice tinder “Instruction.” : fes-w,t2t* to6F. M. ffiHkiHT TTASSLER’S MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT^'' «V!- laiitt^!: j MONDAY AFTERNOON. February loth. . . VAARL SENTE’S ORCHESTRA MATINEES^N'iIORjT S,sS&“t nUt “treet. andat 8M P. JM. Tlcketradld-.ntSe außhm»PM Music Store, lOMChestbuUsfreqt,; . ' 'AMUSE WOE WTB. ifeftjooH . Has been engaged, and will give one of hla UNEQUAIjISD READINGS, , . .... ~. embracing , CHOICE SELECTIONS ' ' / AMli‘ritK.ri i,I mobbrn poets, UUMOBODB BKETOl) TOOK fJi <JHARC&PDICjB&Nft f f iV.'i 5 Offcnilß, of the Now Hall ’of the \V<st I Mladelplila Passenger Railway Company, on Havertord street, above Foity.firat. on. v 1 THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 0,186 a, Conuneticihgaiißyciiekt' ■ >, For the Benefit of the,Wj»t PhiladelplUa HOME 10It FItIENDLESa CHILDREN. Admission, Fifty Cents. Secured Seats, One Dollar DO Ilßd at IJopot of tho Company, Fony.flrrt and If averford. And at the door on tftd owning ftf'oi6 Opening, fis?* The llarket @t» v G*re run direct to the I JalL fol-4t 5 HORTICULTURAL HALL, (BROAD, ABOVE BI'RUCE.) OARL KOESE’S GRAND CONCERT Vir.i, TAk>: pi.aoe on Frida; Evening, February 7th, With the valuable awlitanco of WENZEL KOPTA. . . . Tho favorite Vlolinbt, And a number of other excellent artiata KESKItyKDSHATS,,......;.!:...;™ . ONE BOLLAR. CHKBT^UTot?«t Cn ' lt Muatc atuSTfiSi for particular!, aee Proxrammea. M4t} N ew CAHKCROBB « niXEV'S MINATRELfL - THE OHEAT STAR TROUPE OP THE WORLD. yjrjt Sf OUANaE '>*’ FKOObSjmE? 1 * JOE POLITICAL BLOWERS. ' Firet week of TUBFRFNCIIDAKCINO MASTER. Concluding with the new BurJi*qae. vnUctod Ot'JUJ; OK. MAXIMILIAN’S AYKNOEIifI. A oademyof music.- A GKAWD DUOHFBB OF OEEOtBTEIN. übretto* of U>l« titghly nireeiKfut Opera Comique (Fri'iich and Engliali worda) can aowbe obtained at (bo ACADEMY, an<f I’ETEHBObi’B. 808 Chcatnut at. ■ jatStfl tMNKOMUk mnri«u«ii. rlxY® I>ENKBy kVANIA EAILROAD COM ' Fim.MWtr.'PiiiA.dannaryK, 1883. NOTICE TO STOCK.UOLDKKH.. The annual mccttnit of the atockholdera of thia company will be held on TEEoDA'i. the IWh day oi February, »8, at lu o’clock, A. M, at Concert Hall, No, 1219 Cheat, nut rtreet. Philadelphia. The annual election for Directors will tie held on MON DAY, the 2nd day o! March. 1868, at tho ofllco of the com pany, No. 233 South Third street. EDMUND SMITH. ja27,tfcblB-} • Secretary. ••"WAL™ K^;TNA r MI.N , KaCOMI*AKi:.No.ffl4 „ , . . January 22. IWB. Notice la hereby given that all Btock of the yJvtoa Minina Company. <m which instalment* are duo and uo* raid, baa bets declared forfeited, and will be told at public auction on SATL'BwAY. February 21 at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo ration, according to the Charter and tiy law*, previously redeemed. By order of the Director*, ja22tfe22s t&~ i'i*vv°£ O'-' 1 ,!; 5 ; COAL CO.M PAW. No. tea Walmßr*ta*t .... i, ••• Pmi.AbKhruia.Feb, 3.188. At tlio annual meeting of tho Stockholder* of thl* Com pany, held the 2ttb ultimo, the following gentlemen were elected Director* to serve for the «n*ui«g year: .! G. Fell, j Edward Robert*, A. P»id*e. George F. 'Tyler. E. W. Clark, | f And at a irabf Milent meeting of the Houd of Director*. OiOKIIIi K. 11 LEU was elected President, and W. C. OBEBTEUFFEK Secretary audTrcaSrtST’ Tire* 215 *®\, WlgT,, CTIESTER w™., RAILROAD CO MI'ANY. Tho nett Annual Medina of -MockhoM"r* of' Oil* Company will bo held at _I he Horticultural ILtll fa tho Borough of West Che*t*r. on MONDAY, the. loth d*y of February, lf«j. at 11 o'clock, A. M., when and where an election will be held of otlicera to eerve the en* suing year. By order of the Board, . •*-.MAVIS''SMITH. Jam’aey 2U. IfXS. t)«3( fcecrct&ry. ter . .. , Pini.Anri.p:iiA* January 2M» !M1 Tbc Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* of the Free* dorn Iron ami Steel Company will be held at theirrtß.ee. No. 23u South Third Streep on TIIUKBDAV, FKBftUAJi? bth, 186}, at 11 o'clock,'A, M., when an election vnUPS held tor Thirteen. Directors to rervetht enauin* year. CiIAS. WKSTOX, Jau, Secretary. i»2 ttttCi »Wf NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 77*1 Stockholder?. »nd (lie election for officer* of TUB MAMMOTH VKIN CONSOLIDATED COAL COM PANY will be held ittheotlica of theCompiny.intbecltr of ITiibutolriJiia on WEDNESDAY. Fob. Iffifi. lm »t 3 o'clock, I’M. JOHN W. DRAPER, lTceident mesr- office of the city tkeaslrkil ~~ , „ PhlhADKi.iiJiA.JanuatySl, ISBB. * NOTICE.—AII oubdandiOK warranto lwucd proriou* to January X, ltrtrr, will be paid on and after February loth, is*. , joa. n. FEiitsou _fel £l5 . City Treasurer. N’OTICK.,A MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the HICKOKV COAL COMPANY will jain-iat* wit. K MATciIHTT. Becrctary. DIVIDEND NOTICES* OFFICE of the hazelton railroad COMI'ANV, No. 3UI WALNCT STREET. . .. . Feb. I,IBS. Atn meeting of the Hoard of Directors held this day J!r%lv<d, That a Dividend ef THREE PERCENT., equa Ho on<" dollar and a half per share, free from State and l nlfcd States taxes, is hereby declared, naya b le pa and after the twelfth day of February next. The transfer boolui of tlic Company will bo oloecd from February Ist to February aist CHARLES C. LONGBTRETH, Secretary and Treasurer. oF the s w op • ■ ■ FKnROASir 3,18®., 1 ,TJie Director* have this day declared a Dividend of l ive Per Cent, or Ten .dollars per «h«e, cle!ir or United Staten end Hate Tsvce, Payable to Stockholder* or their legalrepreeentativea, on deni .in cl. — feS-lOti . TVIIUAM UAHPER. Secretary. , Hiff- OFFICE OF TIIE LOCUST .MOUMTAIN COAL AND XHON COMPANV. • . . Pnn.AnKi.vmA. Janusry_3oth,lB6B, 1 At a meeting of tho Board of Director* hwd this day • Dividend of Four Per Cent. on the Capital Btock, clear of State tax. wae declare d*pay*ble t a Ure = 8 tockholdamot ; ; theirlc*alreprescntatlv«,onandaftorfcbruaiyUtth. , The transfer booka wlff beclosed imtil thel ItU prOjlmo. • Jaaotfcllf . l i rEDWAKDELYiTraaanrar. 1 T AMES A LEE ARB NOW' CLOSING OBT THEIR' 1 O entireetocEof Wintry iGootUaivorvlpw jricoacom- , P'ltttK every variety of cfootu adapted to Men'i And cloths: • DD^e Col#reSSißtor'Ba»Ver»; - u ; • Black and Colored Eaqalmanx. 2 : Black and Colored Chinchilla, BUcfc French : Colored F*ra? 1 > Clothe., 'TriC#£»U Color*, ’■■! J : : ■ , . . PANTALOON Broism 1 * o “^ Black French Caaalmore* Black French Dopekipa. Fancy CatHrijnere& - MESS anfatripcd Cawtaerw. i AW. a Urgb Ooofls , No,tl North Beeped at.. Bign pt the GoldenLwnh. WTOTia iHD , HEATED*. removal. ’W. AL. ARNOLD STREET. '■ ' ynoM-ittwrf-B°tf ;; • ■'■ NofSw fforthßeeondjitreefc 1 ! ' THOMAB B/DIXOTftfWNa, SI No, IWraraTOOTßtrertlipSlMelphU. IjK. . OpporttoVnltedSiSe* Mint, of Anf^r§RATEB, For AnthraciteT Bitumfiom'iHid,' Wood Fir®, WAfcM-Anun&RNACES. ' "I (UOOKraa . WHOLESALE and RETAIL. , SHAKESPEARE It. A. HOOPES. jF Trewurer. From <rai) late Editions of Yestenlay. c ' Tins Purchase bt Walrussitu' [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evcnlna Bullatln.l Wasn inotok, Febrnary 'Hbuße Com mittee on Foreign Affairs expected to have con sidered the subject at their meeting to-day of recommending the necessary., apptoprlatlou for the purchase of Walrlsaal but: Grad. Banks* the Chalrmnn of the committee, Was too an well to attend the session, therefore the xnattor was postponed. . ~,, , , : A resolution, however, whs adopted, permitting the counsel for what is known as the Perkins claim against Kueaia to appear before the com mittee and argno their case. The counsel main tain that their ekiim.&maun ting.to about half a million dollars,sfiotild'be dodudted front tho pur chase money for Walrussla. The Bemoval of Commissioner Hol lins. (Special Despatch to thePhtledelphla Even[nx_BaUetia,] WAsinKGTbN,h’FcKKt«-AhOthei' fact bits come to light in regard to the; removal of Commis sioner Rollins, which shows that, the' President had decided on his'removal three |weeks: ago. The pacer transmitted to* the Senate anoinlriating Mr. wlsewell. Isos' follows: “I nominate Moses A. Wlsewell Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in place ot E.-A., RolUns, to bo removed. An drew Johnson,’President.’' Tills bears date of Feb. 3d, but upon examination, tho fact was dis closed that this date is written over the date of January 17th, which is only partially erased. ■ Taw. on ritfauufae litre*." ’ [Special Deepatcfi to tlie Philadelphia Evenbut Bulletin.) WAHHiNfiTON, Feb. 4,—A delegation of manu facturers, composed of committees appointed at tbe recent Conventions held at Cleveland, Ohio, \ and Worcester; M«s«4t><s ah Interview, to-day, with the House Committee bn Manufactures. They urged some acOoq to ho i taken whereby all taxation on articles haSnufactufed for con sumption other than luxuries shall, be lightened asmneh asposßibleJ;-,/';-:;"- :-i■ .‘■ l .■ They.favor levying taxes on manufactures In such mantifer as that, they shall be collected iu lump, and not on the several, articles entering in to their business as-no w. A frecin of opinion took place between the members of tho Committee and the delation.; Congressional Committees {Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Eveningßulletin. „ Feb - 4—The Senate Finance Committee held n'two hours’ session this pabrn- Ing, and considered; various 1 mdttera of minor importance. Some discussion took place on the bill for funding the National.debk but the sub ject was: postponed until 'the Committee can spend more time to consider it. At a meeting of the House Judiciary Committee to-day, It was decided to bold a ineetiog on. Fridav next to commence the investigation ordered by the House into tbe language reported to have been need by Justice Field regarding the constitution ality of tbe reconstruction laws. It Is the inten tion of the committee to-examine the-matter thoroughly,and in View of this,a large number of witnesses have been summoned to appear on Fri day. The friends of Justice Field are endeavoring to bush the matter up, and, if possible, to avert tbe coming investigation, but In this they will be disappointed, as the members of the Judiciary Committee express themselves firmly: deter mined to sift the case, and will not hesitate to report articles of impeachment against Justice Field, if the statements are proven to have been made by him. Kc na ovaiof oeoeral meads. [Special Despatch to tbe Philadelphia Evening BolletinJ WasinaoTow, Feb. 4.—Tbere is a rumor afloit to-day, which receives general credence, that the President has recalled Gen. Rousseau and will place him 1c command of Gen. Meade's depart ment, removing the latter. Tbe Hew Rampatilre election. (Special Despatch »o the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 Wasiiisotox, Feb. 4.—Senator WUson left here last night for New Hampshire, to spend Several davs canvassing the State in behalf of the Radical ticket. Ollier Benatore,leave here on Saturday. Also a number of memtSire of Congress. The HecenatracOon Committee. (Special Despatch to the Fhlia-Evcnhig Bulletin.) WAsiiixoroN, Feb.* 4—The Reconstruction Committee held a meeting to-day at 3 o'clock for the purpose of considering whether any fur ther legislation is necessary to reconstruct the Southern States on a sound basis, and to consider the various matters before them. FlrelnNcw York. New Yobk, Feb. 4—The losses by the fire in Beckman street, this- morning, will not exceed $60,000'. Messrs. Whittemore and Abbott, coffee dealers; Arsdoin <fc Prnttc, curled hair; the Man hattan Printing Company; R-G.Dnnn & Co.,com mercial directory, and T. B. Howell, leather dealer, are the sufferers. . The Insurances cover the losses. From Saratoga. Sabatoga, N. Y., Feb. it.— George Bibby & Co. and Connery & Hicks; brewers, in Glenns Falls, have been arrested by United States Marshal May for making incorrect returns of, bottling ale in their brewery. Trio New British TliuUtcr. . ISpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Balietirg,l Washington, February 4.—The new English Minister was hot presented to the PreddenF to-, day as expected, on account of the failure of Mr./ Johnson to have his reply, which is to be in writing,eutirely finished. • , ‘ From Wasriingtoo. Wasiiiaxtox, Feb. 4.—'The following is a state ment of the funds in theTrcasuiy vaults at the commencement of business this morning;' Fractional currency, $1,940,740—the amount being greater than at any previous time. Available U. 8. Notes i .$860,000 National Bank Notes , 984,270 Gold and Silver.. 689,308 Bradford County Convention. Towanda, Pa.,' February 4.—The Republican Convention of Bradford county, held oat Monday evening, unanimously passed a resolution, recom mending the nomination of Geb. Grant for Presi dent and Galnsha A. Grow for Vice President. xi-th Conarrcas—Second Session. Washujotok, Feb. 4.1888. Senate.— The Chair laid before the Benate a communication from the Secretary of War rela- the conMltatjonaiityofithe laws of Mjury ftrred totfre^udiciair^ommittee/ 1 Messrs. Cragin (N. H.) and Henderson (Mo.) presented petitions, of some citizens, of - New Hampshire, in' regard to the rights Of citizens abroad. Referred to Committee on For eign Relations. Mr. Crngfn presented a petitlomof .cltlzerfa of Colorado, asking admission as a State. Referred. Mr. Henderson presented a report of a Special Committee of the Mississippi Convention on the subject of destitution'ln* that Btate.~ Refereed to the Committee on Appropriations. ,”V V.' ;■ ■ On motion of Mr. FrelinghnyseiP (N.- X), the bill fojc.the, protection -of parties makingdls cloanres as parties or as witnesses, was taken up i and passed. On motion of Mr. ' Howard (SDc)C)', the'''votd by which was passed,thb; resolution; requesting;the President to communicate any instructions given' to Generals Pope and Meade on taking command of the Fourth Sfilltary District, under: fbo recon struction act, with copies of discussions and - votes in, the Cabinet on the same, subject,' was re considered.,- " Mr. Buekalew (Pa.) moved to strike out the last clanse. / Mr, Sherman (Ohio) asked Mr. Howard if ca i" n &/°r such information was hot unusual, f -..Mr. Howard replied that It was not,entirely so, mat it was not a privileged question. The< amendment was agreed to and the resolution adopted. ■ Tpe took up, on motiotfof Mr. th ™s Ul • rC^ 11)0 ot certain officers. The question was- on Mr. Btate >^cpartmentf 0 , “ Cepl Bpe^al «*»“• °M& e [ Secretary ot State, on. the subject, giving the" names of twenty.rivpagdhts/thuwholo numbor eropJoypg_; s»npq ;Mareh;f;4th, 1881: -and sdttWey forth the ncccssi,ty of,continuing fhq>ys)4‘“ Mr.,Sumner sajd thaUiersofis .iSarffl,^' cloyed,Smbh^them' irevent- tbe , issue of rebel rams from'British lorts, in, London; New York and elsewhere Despatch agents had been detailed to ®P C ;P despatch baga and transmit despatches to their destination, whose names ho read. He argued that the system was necessary, and suggested that the. bill be confined ,to home agents of the department; without depriving It of agents that had bccu fotmd useful to tboeountry, Messrs. Bnckolew (Po.) and Patterson (N. H.) opposed the amendment, the latter alluding to a. bill Of one -thousand dollars, presented by one of these agents, and contested by the Secretary (Me*) had supposed the ex pense prdefpdlng persons charged with crime In foreign countries was incurred by their SSSaU? lt , w 1 “/, t f 10 Pfactlee of tho State De- P'ipSJ-SiiS'fSi**'* oS , a pernicious practice. honrhavtng expired—on motion bf Mr.Conness (Oal.), the farther consideration was postponed ufitil three o’clock. (N-YO offered a resolution ask ing the Secretary of War for an estimate of the expense of removing certain reefs la the East kitgiv Adopted. _ Mr. Cattcll(N. J.) Introduced a joint resolution Promotion of certain Commodores on the retired list, to,bo Bear . Admirals on the retired 11ls *vinferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Ihe Sepattj’ then took np, .as the special order, the Supplementary Reconstruction bk of the Wll llamS < ore Son) took the floor In favor HocHK.-Mr. Blaine (Me.) introdneed a bill to make, St. George and Booth Bay ports of de- Reierrea to the Comubittce onCorntnerfce. Mr. Bntler (Mas 6.), from the Committeei on Appropriations, ; reported a hill to r&fllato the custody and expenditure of tbe public moneys. ■ Ordered to be printed had recommitted.' ■ • Mr. Haight (N. J.) offered a resolntion in structing the Committee on Commerce to in qulre into the necessity of opening an inlet on the New Jersey coast, from the Atlantic to a point near the head of Barncgat Bay, below the month of the Msltdpcannriver. Adopted. Mr. Mallory (Qtegou) introdneed a bill for the payment of the Qrcgon clalmß arising out of the Indian war of I(M.A'and '1846. Referred to tho Committee pn Claims. Mr. Eggleston (Ohio) presented a resolntion from the Lincoln Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of. Ohio, for the rdease of qoi. Halplne and Went, das. Smith from British prisons. Referred to the Committee on Forelgn Affairs. ■ .Mr. Aroel! (Toon.) offered resolutions re'eitlng that armed organizations known as thoKuelnx Klaio are committing brutal outrages and mnr- on white and colored Unionists In the counties of Manry, Gilles -and Montgomery, In Tennessee, 1 and that great terror and mnccrtainty prevaUs there, and Instractlng the Committee on Freedmon’s-Affairs to inquire into snch outrages and the best means for thOlr immediate suppression. Mr. Maynard (Tenn.) offered a resolntion de claring bb the sense of the House that it Is inex pedient to attempt by, treaty to regulate duties on Imports, or otherwise to interfere with the revenue arising therefrom. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. - ; Mj. Logon (111.) asked leave to Offer a resolu tion to tax U. S. bonds 2 percent, semi-annually, but objection was made.- • Mr. Logan asked leave to offer a resolntion looking-to the distribution of tho West Point cadets among the colleges in the different States, but Mr. Holman objected. The House proceeded to the consideration in the morning hour of the bill reported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, concerning the rights of American citizens ih'foreign States." : Mr. Bntler (Mass.) suggested a substitute for the bill, declaring it to be the settled rule Of J public law that a citizen of any country, not J a fugitive from justice, has an- indefeasible right to expatriate himself, to absolve his allegiance of bis birth; .that every naturalized AmtMcan citizen 1b entitled to all the protection at b«mo and abroad which- the' Government can affoßdlo any citizen thereof, and that whenever a citiz«M>f the' United States shall be deprived of liberty or despoiled of property in any foreign country by the act of the Government thereof, he not being held for trial or convicted of crime *galn3t the municipal laws of .such country for acts done therein, his release,;or reparation for the spoliation, shall be demanded by. the Presi dent, and if refund on insufficient grounds, all diplomatic and commercial intercourse between that country and the United States , shall there upon cease, acid the’Presldent is to communicatc all the facts to Congress. Mr. Jenekes (R. I.)’proposed his substitute, as given la yesterday's proceedings. • Mr. Hlgby (Caf.) proposed, In view of the great importance of the subject, and of the impossi bility of discussing it in the morning hour, that the House should hold an evening session for debate. ■To this Mr. Jndd (DM objected: Mr. Higby then gave hia views in criticism of the bill as reported from the Committee on Foreign. Affaire,. ang, expressed the: opinion that the substitute proposed, by Mr, Jenckes had less defects. He art:tied that tho House shonld be slow to the'consideration of the ques tion, but when the pollcy'of Congress has one been,declared, the whole power and might of the nation should be pledged to its enforcement. Mr. Judd explalneded his reason for objecting to the evening sessions,' which was that he deemed the’question of sufficient importance to command the attention of ail the members, and bis experience had been that evening sessions were generally mere debating schools. marine Intelligence, Fobtress Mo.vkoe, Feb. 4.—The schooner A. Kizcr. McCormick master, from Baltimore for Philadelphia, was ran into and sunk at 4A. M., off Old Point by the steamer Adelaide. Patrick McDougall, John McGill and a colored man named William Hill were drowned. The balance of the crew have gone to Philadelphia. Destructive Firs. Louis vn.i.E,Feb. 4.—A destructive fire occurred at Frankfort, Ky., yesterday. Loss, $40,000; In surance, $20,000. LCBBEK. IQCQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. TOGO ■LOGO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE 1000. CHOICE PATTERN PINE SPANISH OEDAK.-POR PATTERNS. MAtJLE BROTHER St CO.. ... BWO SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 Q/}Q FLORIDA FLOORING, IODO. WALNI^PF^R&G. , AT REDUCED FRICEa, ; 18687^ii¥M8SFl868; WALNUT BOARDS. LARGE iyroSt^SltisoNED. [QCQ UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. IQCQ -000. UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. IODO. WAfiyUTAND^PINE. BEABONED. POPLAR. I QOQ BEABONEO CHERRY. IODO. ? 1868. 1868. MISS 8*!, 1868. BPANISKCEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. 1868. 186 a NORWAY BCANTLING. LARGE* ASSORTMENT. • 86a sbimk. iBea ■ ,W. PINE BBUSOLEB. . 1868. SIB SIMS® 186 a s' it* CHEgglimfe&RDS. ■ . .868. ' BPRUOR JOtaTj 1868* MAULE BROTHER h CO.; ; 1. 2600 SOUTH* STREET. ■ en FEET CHOICE 4-4,AND 6-4 MOULDING OU.UWU stuff: Red Cedar Poets. and Cfge forturning; assorted width Shelving' and beaded Fencing: dry Pat tern -stuff; 4’ inch Aellow Pino Hilla; cheap Boxlngr Sheathing and Flooring: Cyprees and'White Plno Sldn glee, low prices. NICHOLSON'B-Soventtiand Carpenter etreete; .a,;. -■ i- "■ .-a ; Jal&2in} It os&:.,boakb&-J8 .to 34..eeet,- wssc^jum../ JU i second cqm- apd roofing:;afeo, 6-i na;W.ln : 110ard«,24 feet long; Cndertiipew'Case Boarde for Bale, jow. ‘NIOHOLSOOi.Seventh and Catpenfdr »tBl(jal^2iu{ 1 X WAWTB, ■'Jax yf£m&i •TO'KBNTf.TOH-'WFO OR THREE 'EPyWe-aemall farm er country home: of not lees than I Jp-*t so acres; near a railroad Otatlon, 1 north or west of tho : city. ■ Moot have a* comfortable, dwelling Wltb ’ not Icbh 1 k t»on (jlvingoaU partlonwreoindo lowoHt>reßtyP,'B.'it., PonurrlN oHioe.' ' .'fol.6tsnn NEW CRQFIT&SA* fS Pecans: ten ding, ex-etearaehip Star of the Union, and for sale by J. B. BUBSIEB A CO..H» South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY fl! 1868., QUICKEST TIME OH BEOOED. K w THE,WOODEfcFF’a>i«terfM Fahu* Mata- run ¥2f*. R M. Train* reach JCINOTNSatI and all advawcb. „J*'" PaMenger* for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. £-•«£? aU.yofeto,'yyEST,NfohTHWEBTaiidBoCTH. PA^S^iD^Ewim 1 ” **** or TicKExa Br-vu CHESTNUT Streets, f: Second and FrontB to. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET StraotnWaat Phila. m n S*# Tlck ® t A * t " Pittsburgh. JOBN H. MILLER, Oen’l Eaat’n AtUHB Broadway,N.Y. Mmzzm WEST JERSEY KAIL.KOAD LINKS. raoa FOOT OF 9U3KET IT&EET, (UPPER FERRY), COMMENCING TUESDAY, BEPT. 17,180 T. Train* wUUeare a* follows: dil&sS&t ta “ ra<> For Capa May 880 P. M. ForWoodbuiyatßOUA.M., and 980 and 6.00 P.M. Fre!*it jft?ln leave* Camden at ULUUM. (noon.) -Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be low Walnut afreet, from 7 A M. until 6 P.M. Freight re eeived before 0 AM. will go forward the game day. freight Delivery, No. 328 Sooth Delaware avenue. .. William J. SEWELL, Superintendent. anrt*. dl» delphla to the interior of Pcnnsylva ma, the SchDyikill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and WyomiDg Valleys, tlio North, Northwest and the Cana, dor. Winter Arrangement ofPaasengor Trains,Nov. 18, 186/: Jdayleg, the Companyr# Derot,-Thirteenth and Cal ioubUl streets Philadelphia, at the following houra; 'MO>NIN<fkCCOi«iroBATIONB.--At 730 AM. for Reading nndall Intermediate Stations, and Allentown. ..hetuming. leave* Bending at 830 F. M., arriving In PhlladelnhlaatiUOPM. I , MOBBING BXPBESS.-Atai6A M.for Reading. Le. bnuon. Harrisburg, Fottsvillo, Pine, Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbniy, Williamsport.Elmira, Bochcster,Niagara Falla, I Buffalo. Wilketbarre, Plttaton, York, CarlMe, Cham beroburg, Hagerstown, die. The 7.30 train connect, at Beading with the Eaat Penn sylvania Railroad trains for, Allentown, Ac., .and tho 8.15 A. M. connect* with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawieaa RR train; for Williamsport. Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac,; at Harrisburg With Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Buequehannatrains for Northumbcr land, Williamsport. V o raXhambersburg, Plnegrove; drc. Art’EKN-,(jS EXPRESS P.M. lor Reading, Pottaville, Harrisburg: *c. connect ing with Beading and Columbia Railroad train* lor Col umbia. Ac. : POTTST OWN ACCOMMODATION—Leave* Potts town at 645 A.M., stopping -at Intermediate etation*; ar rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Beturuing leaves Phi. Udclphia at 6.00 P. M. ; arrive* in Pottatown at 7.05 P. M. .BEADING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at 7-80 A.,M„ stopping at all way atationa; arrive* in Phila delphia at IU.IS A. JI. Jlt-turning, leaves Philadelphia at AOO P. M.; arrive* In Beading at 6.45 P. if. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A M., and Pottaville at 8.45 A M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.10 P.M . and Poltaville at 3.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia a{ U4vO X. Al» u Harrfoborg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M ; , and H&rrlaburg at 4.(0 P.M* Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation rouih at 6.30 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P.M. , Mai ket .train, with a Pa«enger car attached, le&vea ; PhUadehhia atl2L4snoonforPottavUleandali way Sta tions ; leaves Pottaville at 7A, M., for Philadelphia and all i Way Station*. All the above train* run dally, Bnndayaexccpted. Sunday train* leave Pottaville at 8.00 A SL, and Phila. delpbia at 915 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 A. M., returning from Beading at4B6 P. M. ! .CHESTER VALLEY RAILKOAD.-Paasengen for Downmgtown and Intermediate point* take the 7,30 AM. and 4.00 P. M. train* from Philadelphia, returning from DownlngtownatB3o A M. and I.OOP. m! EXPKEBS. FOB PITTSBURGH AND TOE WEST,—LeavesNew York at; 9 A M. ROD and 8.00 P.M,, passing Beading at! A.M., L6O and 1910 P.'kL, and connect at tfatrlabnrg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Train* for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira^Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leave* Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 6.25 A M.. 9.35 P. M.. passing Beading at 4.49 and 7.08 A 6L an dl 1.40 p. M„ arriving at New York lato and 11.45 AM., and 6.00 P.M. Sleeping Can accompanying these train* through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. . MantralnforNew York leave* Harrisburg atBlo A. M. and 906 P.M. Mail tralnforHarri*burg leaves New York at U Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Potlavlffe at 880, 1L00 A. M. and 7.1 S P. M.-re turning from Tamaqua at 1. 85 A M. and I.SO and 4.85 P. M. 5 SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7A5 A. M. for Pinegrove'>aad Har risburg, and at 1X45 P. M. for Pinegrovo and Tremont; re andfro“Trein“ t TICKETS.—Through flratclaas tickets and emigrant tickets :o all the principal pointa in the North and weat ard Caoadfte. Excurrion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are cold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottetown Accommodation Traina at reduced ratea. Excursion Ticket* to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. •< The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth Btreet. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General jjaperintendent. Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage-Tickets, good for 2 UOO miles, between ail pointa at $52 60 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Eicunion Tickets from Philadelphia to principalata tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callosvhill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. Freiglit Trains leave Philadelphia daffy at 5.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M.,-for Reading, Lebanon, H&rriabure. Pottevllle, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia PosLOffice for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. TIME ' TABLE, day, Sept 80th, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mall Train, at 8.80 A.M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping st all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Criafielfl -intenfiedlate T statiens:- Express train at 12,00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington. Express Train at aBO P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal* timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, 01aymont,WilmingtoiuNewport, Stanton, New* ark, Elkton, Northeast, Charleston, PerryvLUe, Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood, Chase’s and Btemmer f sKnn. . Night Express at "11.09 P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New . Castle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Princess Ahner Vxd:.connecting-fct-CriBfidff' with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and tho South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. .Train. Via Criefield will take the ILOOP. M/train. • - PhuSffi&raSf at an rtationajbetwecn Leave Philadelphia afta).' 4.81 V AOOand IL3O (daffy) P.Ta. The4.3OP.M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intennediatd stations. Tha 6.04 I’. M. train runs to now Castle. , Leave Wilmington. 7.00 and AM A. MX and 4.00 and fi.Bo (daily)iP.M. ' v-' : From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—l eavo Baltimore 7.35 A. M.. Way Maff.' 9.36 A. M., Express. .Rlfi K%., e£ prma 686 P.M., Express. 8.65 P. M., Express. ' SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BAinMOREL-Leavo BaL timore at 566 P, M. stopping at Havre do Grace, Peiry vlUe Bud WUmlngton- Alao stops at North Eaat- Elkton ‘andNewark, to'take paisengewforPhUtaelptltimd leaynnassensemironWMbington or.Baltimore,midat £ heater to ieavo passengers now Washington or B&1U ofe. . . -*■' AV . ' o'X/- A -;. ,'T Through tickets to all pointo WretSonth and Bquthweat may be procured at tlcket.oftlee. 838 Chestnut itreotunder , Continental Hotel, where also 1 State Rooms and Borths in SleeplDg-Cara can ba secured daring thoday. l • Persons purohaalngUcketsat thistifflco can have choked atfh re ence „On aud after MONIJAY, Nov. 25th. 1867, the Trafes on tho Philadelphia ana will run as follows; ■ Mail TriinleftVea Philftddphia.,. ....V,.U. 16 P. M. -•*!« A^veaAt Erie......; U5....5i........ 9,00P.M Erie Express-leaves Phi1ade1phia.............. ,12.00 Noon. .•c ;;; ** Wtmam»ppri:..a.i.'.. 850 P. M, !' arrives at Erie.-.. ....9,45 A. M. Elmira Mail leavee;Philadeipliiß. . 8.00 a! m. , \ “ arrives at Lock tAven.1........... g.is p r m, ■ ..10.25 Ai M. .»», »» -vViUlamspqrt .....11.56 M. 'Rrlei^r aud Wanklln Railway. , Pawengepi tSk^iPliiiWteltiKla' at IUS P. M., arrive at Oil City ‘■Petroleum Centre. Baggage cheeked through^ 7 - ' . ’ ALFRED L. TxLER, RB-u General Superintendent TItAVISIJBBa* dIVKDtS. TBE POCT9. THATELERI’ BPIBE. PaNY’S JUNES, fmrt P^depffFS^& O Y0?k. C tod way placea,from Walnut «tre«t wharf. - ; 4{*iM.,vlaCMidcrn and Amboy, Acebm- ' , nV Edge- A»ra"\fe?.^.WFs,hHon,e. uwierfOTy I** 1 ** wU * *o»vefromfoot of ■ From Kensington Depot: A Ken * City, New Yd* A Tullridwm A ‘ 130 and » P- M. for Morrlavllla and 6 P.M.for Schencks and; W^'A 30 - 41 !!• and 6 P.M., for comwella, Torreadale.Uolmesburg, Tacony, Wlaalnoming, Bridea- S ° d BP.lS>Hol»ur?a fSKn{!^ WAHE LINES FWM?f ( i»h;^ , nS r Buffalo. Dunkirk, ISSiaSK’<?sffissss«s. A m 2■ *, B i 3 - 80 1- M - fm Belvtdere, Easton, Lam ‘h« 8-. BOP. M. Line conneria B^UilehSj.&c!^' EutCa forMaU . ch W***, ’w~? r w» l^? T Ji to W* “termedtate Station*. way ol^ = 1 Depot, via connecting HafL ' A ii^^^. a “ d *<*«■**&£ P Su^/j^tol 6 ' Bo KM ' UnCB ™“ ***** °* e ™* *■?? 4- Wn-2 0 ' «» »" d 13 P. M., for Treilton? M„ for bilstoL •At 13PM (Night)for Morrisvillp,Tullytown,Schencks. ‘ |l&tn^rlYeK^4S?oHr- % Within one square. On SShdaya the Market Street Cars wjUronto connect with the a&ip. iL lino. P. F .. r^»»™P^„ o /Jflls a s o . tmly . al ! o , ,vcd e***. Passengor. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as big. , appi Hb!: ~4” hsggago over fitly jwufda to be Paid for extra.- The Company flmltthoirro- BponalbiUty for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and wIU clid copWact. for anj ’* mol,Dt beyond SlOU.excoptby spo ;aicketa sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston,;Wor,e*ttr. Springfield, Harriord, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany. Troy, Saratoga, Utlciu Ticket Offica Is- located at No.’ 828 Cheatnqt etreet, where tickets to New York, and all ira. portent points North and Eaßt, may be procured Per sons purchasing Ticket* at this Office, can have their bag. gags checked from residences or hotel to (destination. Dy Union Transfer Baggage Express. J ■ Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of. Cortland street at 7A. M. and T.OO and 4.00 P. via J| rsev City and Camden. At 6.3(1 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 1U 00 A. M. and UM„ and 5.1X1 P..M., via Jemey city and West Philadelphia. hrom Iffcr No. l. N. P.lver at-4 P. M. Expro s and 4P. M. E migrant via Amboy and Camdcm * . Dec. 16,1867. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent NORTH PENNS) LVANIA R. R.— £&& MIDDLE , ROUTE.-dhortest naECanj most direct line to Al lentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazlcton.White Haven. WUkes barre, Mahanov City. Mt. Carmel, Plttaton,Bcranlon,Car. hondalc and all the polhts in the Lenlgh and Wvominc Coal regions. Passenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berks and American streets. ■ . WINTER ARRANGEMENT-NINE DALLY TRAINS —On and after MONDAY. February 3d. 1868, Pas. senger Tralns leave the New Depot corner of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundayß excepted), as follows - Af 7.46 A M.-Momlng. ExpreeS tor Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh iValley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads.for Allentown, Catasauqua, SUtington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, JeaneavUle! Hajleton, White Haven. WUkesbarre, Kings too, Plttaton. Scranton,- Carhondale, and all points in Le h *h • nd Wyoming Valleys;olso. in connection with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawisra Railroad for Rupert Danville, Milton and Wil- Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A M.; at Wilkeabarreat3P.JL;ScrantonatdOSP. M,; at Maba foyLßyata P.M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehlgb'Valley Train, passing. Bethlehem at 1L66 A 6L for Easton and pointa on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stoo ping at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow Grove, lUtboro- and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage atUla zone Ko&d. At 10,15 A. M.—Accommodaflon for Fort Washington, stopping at Intermediate Station*. _At 1.30 P. M.— Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven., WilkeebatTS, City, Ceutralia, Shenandoah, Mt CarmeL Plttaton and Scranton, and all points In Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Region*. Passengers for Greenville take uSs train to Quakertown. At 2 46 P* M.—Accommodation for Doylesto wn*atoppiii« at all intermediate etatiozia. Paesengers talce staga at Dojleatown for New Hope, and at North Wales forßum neytown. At 4.15 P, M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at &U intermediate stations. Pasaengen for \Vifiow Grove, Hatborougb and Hartsville take stage at Abing- At AiStP. M.— I Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all atauona on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, Connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing ’1 ram for Eaetom Allentown, MaHch Chunk. At 6 20 P. M. —Accommodation for Larradale, stopping at all intermediate atationa. At 11.30 Pi M.—Accommodation for Fort^Wnahington. „ TRAINS ARRIVE In PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M„ 2.(5 and 8-dU P. M. 2.00 P- M. Train malcee direct connection with Lehigh \ alley and Lehigh and Buaqttehanna trainwfrom Easton, Scranton, Wilkeebamv Mahanoy City and Hazleton. Para engere leaving Eatfon via Lehigh V alley Railroad at 11-20 A. M. amve m Philadelphia at a. 05 P. M. Passengers leaving Wilkeabarre at 1.30 P. M, connect •t bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., snd arrive in Philadelphia at c. 40 r\ M. : 1 . From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M.,5.10 and 7.00 P„M. FromLanBdaleat7.3oA.Al. From Fort Warhington at Jl.lO A. At. and aO5 P. M. „ * , x., , SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.3 U A. M. Philadelphia for Dojlffltown at 2.00 P. M. gojler town for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4JM P. AL rilthandSixthetreets Passenger Cara convey assen gewi to and from the new Depot White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a ehort distance of the Depot Tickets must be presented at the Ticket office, in order to secure th*» lowest rates of fare. m* i * ELLIS CLARK, Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked th f ough to princi pal Cl® Son* Fifth £S«t PCnn - Ba “^ a offlee > CENTRAL ' eSW^^-SwsSdßailroad. _ winter Time. —Takine [ ; .Jan. 26th, 1868. The trains of | the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at i Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly I by the cstb of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the i last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and ! Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front and Market streets 35 minutes before the departure A each train. ■Bleeping Car Tickets can bo had on application at SfS , Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut I streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the_Uniou.TransferCompany.win call for and -deliver Baggage at the BepotOrdersleft at N 0.901 Chest nut street. No. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh sticct, ivili receive attention.. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Tram ~ at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No; 1 .at 10.00 A. M. Fast Line ... .atliOOM, Erie Express....... at 12.00 M. PaoU Accom. Nos. 3,8 &-1 .at 1.00,6.00 AIOBOP. M. Harrisburg Accommodation. at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation at4oo P. M. PsrketmrgTrain at AOO P. M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie Midi at 11.151* M. Philadelphia Express.... at 11.16P.’M. Accommodation....;;'.....; ........at 11 80 P M. Erie Mail leaves daily. except Saturday. FhiLdelphla Express leaves daliy. All other trains daily, except Bunday. < The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Bunday. For.this train tickets must be procured and baggage deUyeredby 5.001PVM., at 116 Marketstreet , TRAINS ARRIVE A>T DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express...*... , J ...at 1.35 A. M. Philadelphia Express •• 7.10 “ PaoU Accom. No. 1... " R2O ** Parksburg Train “ 9.10 “ Erie Mad " R 35 *• •Fast Line . ; "9.65 “ Lancaster Train Lio P. M. Erie Express...... "110 “ PaoU Accom. NoB. 2 *B.- at I.lo<fe 7.10 •• Day Express ; at 6.20 “ Hanfsturg Accom. •• 9,50 » * . For iurtber information, apply to JOHN 0. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street FRANCIS FUNK. Agent 116 Market street BAM UEL H. WALLACE Ticket Agent at the Depot gli The Pennsylvania Railroad Company wiU not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars Revalue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will beat the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract EDWARD H. WiLUAMB, General Superintendent Altoona, Pa, ES WINTER ARRANQEMENTB, On and after MONDAY. Oct 7th, 1887, tratna will leave ■ Depot- Thlrty-flwtand Ofiqatnut »tretrte,'«» followa:. ; ■ T™ine leave Philadelphia for WeetCheater. at 7,45 A. M.T 11.00 A. M-, 2.30,4.15, 4.%BlfandlUO P-k Leave West Chester for Philadelphia; from Depot On E. Market etreet 6.28,7.46, 8.00 and 10.48 A. M., I.W, <L6oand '655P.M. ■ ... . Tralua leaving West Cheater at 800 A. M„ and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P; M-, will atop at 11. O. Junction aha Mcdlaonly. .*■ . . Pawengera to or from stations .between West Cheater and 11. (J. Junction,going JEaat, will take train leaving \} ett Cheater at 7k* AlM.jandgolitttVoat wlfftake train leaving Philadelphia at ,4.solVSLiend trsnafer at' B. O.' Juuctlon.'- . 4, V',--/. 1 ... ' • • ■! Traina leaving PJdUdelpbia at 7;16 Ai M,’ and 450 P.M., and leaving VVoat ChMter !at; AMA. M. trod AW ». connect at 11. Junction withTralna on the P. and B. r^LeaveWeatCheater 7:» A M/andta'P.M:''" '• ■ The Depot ia reached directly by the OhShint and Wal nut etreet care. Thoaeof thoMarkjstetreet line run with in one eguare.' The can of both UneveoSmeet with each train upon its arrival. • ‘ i ;>> * tK , 'l ! "i , ecngerß ,are allowed to take wearing apparel only aa llngeagOvjand the Company will nothin any case, be responsible foran amount exceeding $100; unleaa ape clal contruct ia made for the name. HENRY WOOD, Oonoral Superintendent SSs, iJssf-T® ““•«». —ass wt «■* * w - u - u • >• no?«S?fe||| 1 g r *: ; Leave Sm Ben d <)X p d P ‘ T .....CHESTNUT HILL AXILROAIJ. U ' 10 R Mtf PhUBde W*r d > 8, UVU A. M.i MX, ox. 7.9 and Ix;»Ta ChesttintHfll-7.10 minute;, 6, 9.40 and 1140 A M.; 110.3.40,6.40,6.408 40 and 10.40 P. M. ,j^j^eSSifiusxa ddeMPM iHomi^B ' 4a ' , * 7 ' 50 ' 9 - HA.if. ; ix,?,4X.&ia , ' * . .ON SUNDAYS. L*»ve Philadelphia— 9 A. M. iax and 7.16 P. M. I*ave A. P, M. * IL ° 5 A ‘ M ‘* W. 3,4M.M, 6xlnd C 9. yUnk ~' UO, VA ' aM ’ SK Uki A - M ' ;2 ' 3 «’ 8* r „’, , ON SUNDAYS. , Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 2M and 7.18 P. M B la and „ •' •'. , .•-•'■ ■ ' Depots Ninth aad Green streets. Depot of the Wcat Philadelphia Railroad, cor at Cr 7.f B lHK?iSp^ UtitoeU ' WMt PhUatliL) ' Leave Rising Bud, at 5 An mid . (6,30 A. M.. and leave Oxford at AB6R. il. a 1 na A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tueadaya and Fridays, leaving the Riling Sun at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at 11.46 M.,and Kennett at,LOO P. M.,com nccting at West Chester June!ion with a trainrfor Phila dcliihia. OnWednesdays and Saturday*,train loavina PhfladclpMA;at23o P. M. runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving PhUidelbhla at 7/ISA.M.conneetß at Oxford with a daily lino of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Fhiladel- PulS* HWng BuD to Md eaViD,! PUladcl[,hia Bt 460 P. M. runs to Paascngers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, ;nd the Company will not, in any case, be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless-a special contract be made for the same. : - n»hl3r r , HENRY WOOD, General Sup’t mD ATLANTICKAU^ WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. a ' ( s or Thuralay. October 31st, 1867, trains will leave Vine Btreet Ferry daily (Sundays excepted): Mail and Freight........ 7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation . .... 8,46 F. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter mediate stations.;...* smp jur RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Atlantic Aecommodation 6J6 A. M. MaiUnd Freight*. ~1260P.M Jimcuon Accommodation from Atco , A3o A. M. _,Daddonfield Accommodation willleavo Vine Street Fenr.. .. .... 10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. M. o naeld. LOO P. Mu 3.15 P. at D. 13. MUNDY, Agent |>i, LfittSSfcS33 , FAST FREIGHt LINE*" VIA jjiP PENNSYLVANIA RAIL -7,,!™ ’>-*» " Wilkeabarro, Mahanoy VaWeyEaUroadMditoUrainchee* ll ' l *“ Potat ‘° pL ® hl <* By new, arrangements, perfected this dav, this road is enabled to give increased desp.teh to merchandise con signed to the above named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot. _ «• . <a d. E, cor. of FKONT and NOBLE Streets, Before SP. M., wiU reach WUkesbarre, Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City, and tbo other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming valleys before 11 A. M., of the succeeding day. less ELLIS CLARK. Agent. . ;-** /Monday. December 16th, 1867, trains will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for Merchantville,Mooreatown. Hartford, Maaonville, Haines port, Mount Holly. Smith ville, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and A * *Dtl L3O P. M. Leave Pemberton at.. A. M. and P. M. •* Mount Holly at 7.45 AM. and 3.45 P, M. * Moorestown at. &18 A. M. and aIBP. M, de!7 C. SAILER, Superintendent. »mPPFKS> BUHMu For Boston—Steamship Line Direot. BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DATE FROM PINE AND LONG siHiXV _ This Una Is composed of the rflrptelaai Bteannhipe, ■" •ROJIAJf, l.ffe tone, Captain O. Baker. SA* ON, L2SO tone,' Captain F. SI. Bdgga. NORMAN, 1,208 tone. Captain L. Cr,weli., The HOMAN from Phi U.. Baturdav. Feb. 8> at 8 P. M. The SAXON from Boston on Saturday. Feb. 8,8P.M. These Bteamshlpa sail punctually, and Freight win be received every day, a Bteamer being always onthe bertL Freight for points beyond Boston sent mth despatch. For Freight or Pauageisuperipr aecommodationa). applyto HENRY WINBOR & ca, mv3l ■ 338 Bouth Delaware avenna. gditT- PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOB FOLK BTEAM3HIP LINE. ***““* .THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. .... . EVERY SATURDAY, A & , S?«^H F ROtGH ISMi points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via" Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danvilleßailroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCK and taken at LOWER RAT EBTUAN ANY OTHER LINE. ‘ The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as tho most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Bteamehips Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. * WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., W.P.PORTER, Agent Richmond and t*" , T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. f fel-tt gwa -T PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL dßßg’- STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR .uFRbMPiuR 18 SOUTH WHARVES. feASSes^.MyV^ , The TONA WANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH, Satur day, February Sth, at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING wiU saU FROM SAVANNAH. Saturday. February Bth. The PIONEER wiU sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. C.. on Tuesday.-Febrnary 4th, at 5 o'clock P. M. ThroMh B.Uls of Ladingslgned, and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. . CHARLES E. DILKEB, Freight Agent! u°B , No- 814 South Delaware avenue. „PAIIY LINE FOR BALTIMOKE, UHIiM! . Yi» Chek»peako and Delaware. Can aL T"?TT*“ Philadelphia and .Baltimore Union Steam baatADompany, daily at B o’clock P. M. . The Steamers of tills line are now Plying regularly be- port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenae, abovo Market (treat, dally at 3 o’clockP. M'tSnndaye excepted.) ii Carrying all description of Freight aa low aa any other Fretght handled with great care, delivered promptly! and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of commission. 1 Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Homes, Carriages, os., Ac, For further information, apply to ! JOHN D.KUOFF, Agent, apld-lyj No. IB North Delaware avenue. Ufr n HAVANA STXIAMEBB. wat ™ sl ar . Thrae rteamen will leave thl* port, for Havana ever* other Tuesday at •A. M. • * ; . The steamship STASIS AND STRIPES-Holmee. master, will sail for Havana on February IL at 8 ■ ' i. - ■ i Paeeage to Havana, Mo, currency. ‘ No fraibt reoelvM utu Saturday. For freubtor paaaanL apclv to THOMAS WATTSON A SONS. . 140 North Delaware avenue. ap3o , r J{EW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, *AT.3IW-P- Georgetown and JWashiiigton,. O. C„ via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with eon nectiono at Alexandria from the.moat direct rente far 'lwn«Mrargi Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and Hie Bteameraleave regularly from the first wharL above market street, every Saturday at noart ' '• -i -vs Freight received dally, WSL pTcLYDE &CO., J, BDiVIDBON. AJTOtI?G&WM&^ to^ h “ V<5 '■ |M• ELDRIDQE ft CQ„ Agents at s Alexandria, Vir !”>«• ' ■ fel-tf . Ms DELAWARE AND ~ CHEBAPEA.KE Tow-Doat,,, Company.—Barges «o® intenntjllate potato 1 . fcjjrfTgAJLvFOß NEW YORK- BWIFTSURE ■^uH9ZF'%'P ortatl °l Company—Despatch and via. Delaware and:: Rarl. tan Cto&l, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 0 p,M., connecting with aUNorthem and Eartcrn lines. For freight,which will lie taken on accom. modattag terms, applylo WM. M. BAIRD * CO., mhlS-ly No. 133 Bouth Delaware avenue. ■ QTFaHibHIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—CON-' ID signers of merchandise per above steamer will please send for .their goods, now landing at Fine street wharf, fc»3t v ; HENRY. WINaORdt CQ., . ALL FERgONB ARE HEREBY. CAUTIONED S jt>,scainjt trusting any of tho crow of the British hark, BLOMIDON, Cowan, Master, from Liverpool, as no debts ofthulr contracting will bo paid by either tho-Cantataer; Consignees- -PETER )VRIGHT *: SONS.HBVVaInut A^ai^«^f^Sdf:W»: .eonsigneOfci-'V dw JTij <;■ .1 m. *..•.# -IISSP" “a Fbiladblphiaflhrtij rv i ”»'!■* ij t‘i7(v : All work done In the best manner, and bit the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. ' I Particular attention given to repairing, 1 “K f°rbldden b?uw“ fhe. creditors.of the mid Unnfrrnfvff/v * .choose one or more usslghMsof his Estate, : Vvill bo.bcld at a (Jourt of Baokruntcv fat Twv. : fegwW ' : LVB.MUe^M^a^. U^M^^H^O^cCEASTiRS Fetouary. A. Dh, 1868, a Wmrant'fh.Bankruptcy was issued again .t the Estato r of pLPEffHKHGH # TAGGERS “rf-hK delphfa in the County Of Philadclpliio, and State of Penn -0 1)06,1 adjudged Ranfarupla.nn their orm .5. SJ'l '• V lO PW'Ufntpf any ■ >ebts and delivery of any property Mousing to (rach ]iahkrup(s, to them,or for ffi r .I <c ’f nd V lO ,r anpferof anyproperty by them are for b> T* la ,s v; that a Meeting, of; the. Creditors •L said Bankmpia' to 'prove • (heir Debts, and to. chooso one or more asaigncea of ■ tlieir Estate. SiU I ®* ssn’or , at , “ Court ■- of" Bankruptcy, to be l r , A d £, n x n , 1^ t '' root 'f, p, !H'*<' o lfJ‘i*. before WiL- Mbw^l^^Tatafe^K'sP*? 10 ,JStb ** of fes*w,3lj ; U.SJl^af^MSn^r. PoR the "oitFand Auditor appointed by -tliftgCourt 1 ANDREBl^dmrehrflSfL* 1 !? ac f 0 T unt of P CONRAO B. AoniuiDpi A dmmfstrator. &c,; of Isaac T. - > A dft ccasca, and to Report distnbutlon of tho Ralancolntha bands of the accountant, it ill meet'the partieafnteraW* "• mksmrnmmim! Ja3l, f, : m, w,5tS H. C. THOMPSON. Auditor. . FOR THE CITY AND ' AwnDD ifi * £ir+. t FLiladeiphiiu^—Estate of ALEX deceejsef^Tho^Auditor appointed*^ by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tbo-first and final ao. ' EXANnpr’Hff^S ll . HAENn! ndndnStratrix of AU ' Sfiuov?.iJl U BENN, deceased, and to report distribution ?/ halanee in tie hands of the accountant, wiUmeefc. interested for the purpose of hu appotuunent. sassaaßftai'isisOTS - IN THE ORPUANB* COURT FOR TIIE CITY "AND -L {County of Philadolp) ia. Estatoof MARY C DAVIS n l't lol utc'd hy the Court to audit! e ' * tlo *U<l adJUBt the account of THOMAS <1 DAVIS. Administrator of the.>state of MaICY C. DAVIS. d(v hegia a o^f.^K??et^ »ra^ o o{o b eM^ IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TiiirClTY iM! I counts of I'hilttde l phi ? .--E< ! tate of SAKAII KUbFN k U,. deceased.—The Anditor appointed bMhe Coilrt-fo audit, sdttic and adjust the‘first and iinalac count, of WILLIAM A, UUFr NER, adntiniatrator, with the will annexed. ofBARAH ANN KUFFNER, deceased, and to report distribution of. the balance ia the hands <rf the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the piinviyeafbl* appointment, on Thur day; Febrnary 13th-, hia Office, Not 697 ilnceitreeC 1 iim f!l y ,Ssf. 111 l - JOS.ABRAMS, ja3lfmw6t» . Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR’ THE CITY'AND County of Philadelphia.-Estate of 18 A BELLA GtIpAGE. oecrased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit! wr ItTh d T?Si l v t K h vinsfw.““ finiaaccauntof CHARLES WL ItTh.JOHN It. WHITE and ALEXANDER WURTS. Tmsteee for Mrt. ISABELLA Gl PAGE,' deceased. Under balance in the hands of the account intoristed for the purpose of hie nppoiniment, on Monday, February XOth. A 2 o’clock I’: C 1 • - Mia office, No. 728 Walnut street In tho city of JAB - “OVAL RODNEY. 1 - jaj»wfm6tj _ , Auditor. IN .COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE dcnt. r Yoa° r are J hereby SA/niRLAV H’hi'rsw; in the above ease, on M nitore * rPn-ilnm w »t 4 ‘ O’clock. P. Jela e i°^S‘ A- i®- BRIEN. Eso., Examiner, at the office of the nndorßifDed. rooms lBand 19. New Le^Kdrßuildlnn &. n/^ e i r 8Ixt " «Q* p, fe, d ,^ hia - FRED. dHtmann?- JaSulet” . Attorney for Libellant. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY ANI> “ 00 ‘ 0 PSSS?i^ c W , , tod forihepttrpose of hissSSolng •njfDt omMONDAY, FebruarydOa iofis. at d nvi/u>k. pw *' at No. 183 South Sixth 8 tree:he city of PlSadelpWo! : WASH. L. BLADEN, Ja29,w,f,m,6i8 i . ... , Auditor. ORFIIANB’ COURT. FOR THE CITY AND kfe*? 0f Phllndelyhm.—Estate of THOMAS RICH ARDSON,; deceaaedL,—-The Auditor appoiiUedi by the au-v'm-?wiS d a*’v»oTl\o ad 4 adjust the first Accovmt of 81EEHEN 8- FRICB.i sole Boring Exocntor'iii State of .Pennsylvania of latt Will of TIfOMAS, RICHARDSON, of West- Farms, County of Westchester, State of New York, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in terested for the purpose of. his appointment, on the nth so a i y tS-li' cl 7 u . B,7 ’. l6 , ti \f t 3 o’clock. P, M., at his Office, Na t3i W alnut street, Inthe city of Philadelphia. t,StV„ w r«. edward a. Harlan, ■ ja27-m.w,f,6t* . , Auditor. ORPHANS*. CO CRT FOR THE CITY 1 -OP P^LPHI A . Eatnte of MICHAEL BYCH. do* / hel i eb y e‘™> t»«U concerned that the Februarylsth, 1868, unless exceptions theretofore filed be fore that day. Fl.rb'.N liVf'ir JaS9-wA-flt» Widow of Michael.Dvch. DISTRICT court of the united A States, for tho Eastern District of Pdansylvania.-Tln upon his own petition. ■-■■"=•■■ “ WILLIAM VOC.DEB, Assignee, T1.1.J m.l, ~ ~ , No. 128 South Sixth street Dated at Philadelphia. Jan. 31,1868. ■•-■; j«jtt- wBt* Estate of-Thomas vtpond, deceabed.- 1 eetameutary on the Estate of THOMAS vj P°ND, deceased, having been graitdd to the sub- bv the Register of Wills of tho City and Cohnty of X huadelphio, all persona indebted to said Estate ard required to make payment, and those having claims or de ,^^lr&a*f P rc *ent theniwithout delay. oY J ANJ?&&i,££Ey E N B No. North Sixth street; JO- I{^ftt§ i y jE ? T 3363 North Sixth BWANE. No. Fifth street;orto"theirAt<qrney, JOHN KOBERTSt No. 128 South Sixth street. • ja!s w6t' Eastern district of Pennsylvania, as.— In Bankruptcy—The Undersigned hereby gives no °f Audgnea of FERDINAND C. MANDEKSON, of Philadelphia, in the county of Phil** delphia.within the Eastern District ot Pennsylvania* wbohas been adjodged a Bankrupt upon his owhpeti yon. by the District Court of the United States for said: District.. , « Dated at Philadelphia, January SO. A, D. 1888, Ja29w3t; E f ' . STATE OP NANCY, W, CRAIG, DECEASED.— a 4 4; 8, *P1 p'taroonUw upon the wliiof the «aid decs. , d J-’l. t A?'i.' il ig b .^. a « r P°kq.to.the ucderalgiiad. aUnerwina todsbted-torthe-tSldirtetS Stß-remteitol fs BffiSetwr uient,aud tho«ehavingcletron.or demands-agafcirtthe' «’>»c wni preeent thorn. JAMES HALE or WILLIAM L..MACTIEB, Eitecuton, 183 Walnut atroot Phlladel phia; , , laidw6t» E B t£X£i9£ £^ R ? IET KINGSTON, DECEASED.— JLi letters testamentary upon the above estate having pees granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the eame.wil) .please make payment, andthoaohavine claim* will present them* without delay, to Bracutore, .---—<g»Walnttt»traot.~ j«2B-w~6t» INSTKCCtIOM. QONVENT OF THE JIOUY CfflUJ JESUS. ST. LEON^li^H^la^^araUT^i'REET, ■ : ■ • Under the Patronage of the . RT. REV. Dlt WOOD, i .Bishop of Phuadelphla. 1 Thoßeligioua of the Society of tbo Holy Child Jesuit btend opening, on the tat ofFebruary, an Academyfpr , Young Ladies, in tho newly-Qrected building, lately pUr «*>■aeed by them, at the comer of Thirty-ninth’ and Chest- Boarder*as well as Day Scholars will ho received.' For delphia. .... , : ::• jalMm} Voiii* now being received as etudhiita for tbe February Term IB*R. , , : v Parents wap want theirdaughtereeducatod incorreot, Drawing, ! Praotiiisl“Beometnra ,, i > erspectirei Designing, Lithography, and Faintinga or,so as to become toachera of thece branchos, are reeßeotfmly requested to visit the institution or to Bend for Circulars. fel-Uty qinti J EHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHUERESr." 4: Pennsylvania, (founded byUon. Asa Packer}. Tlu» seqond .term wliFopen On MONDAY; February Si MSB. KoguJnr wad Bp£cial*t udentfl received iutotho claaj(w,ancl of Gcnernl Literature, Eng/noer ins: (CiviL Uflcbamcalalid MioiOK)* and AuaJytfcal feEKRY COPPEE.'LTj.D.e Frcaident: imnsa. (MORAVIAN) BOARDING For Cataloguesfgreijaptly to JORDAN dr BROTHER, No. 2(» North Third Ptrcer./\Ruufs v orto , , . REV. EUOENITLISIJBEKT, IMnCipat jalß wfSroS , ’ ■ ; ■■ 1 : NaaaraltrlTK. irv,.i v THE - PHIUAMIr- T}Sa> PH JAHroisa HCHQOU Fouttb, Btnj*ti,.*(m« .IP?? > Vino, wJUha /oupd exwj /acUity, to, Manfitn* & kiKrtledreof «ht« hsiatfifui aa'efMarirjMfflffiSfiah. , ment. The School U hud wScbaMi Abo hcfrjecuhteanjUcwl wmßCfftaa J«.i j.-ji . SnddicHomM h-atted io theflMftniMe?,' 1 • ’‘ ' * Saddle lloruc».Horses and Vphloleo to hire.'> ‘ < j .Also, Carriagea to X)aPO«»vP«ttß»,;:>V#ddfa»v BWtK' Pi jmitf C ' • ' , dRAItilEiitSQS. IliftAN ONMOItTCJAtfE. 4 - IC’K & FABCHALL, 715 Waloat street !5,000 A! ™ ja 7 236 m !• ( to? -fiusiittii'aia l si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers