TKIriEGRAI*HIO SVfIIKUkREt Mrs. E. A. Pollard consents to accept ball. The next trial of John H. Surratt 1b to begin ,on tho 24th Inst. A Grant Club was organized in Washington, D. C., last evening. ■ . Gideon H. Hollister. of Connecticut, was yesterday confirmed as Minister to Hayti. Thebe are 280 freedmen’s schools, with 12,500 scholars, in North Carolina. The receipts from Internal revenue yesterday, amounted to $1,131,672. A delegation of eleven Uie Indians, somei lo .full Indian costume, paid their respects to the president yesterday afternoon. ; A Grant Ci.nn was formed in Deli','last evening. H.M. Jenkins was chosen President. . t Otm Consul at Stockholm reports “0°! 9ttflterv ing Existing on account of the failure of the crops in Sweden. , „ , , r .. : The Gayoso Saving Institution, of , Memphis, Twin., euepoidcd payments, yesterday. Liabili ties over lifluf a roiuion. The lower House of the Minnesota Legislature has passed a law making eight hours a day’s work for females and children. The authorities of Contra Goata, Cal., have Indicted one thousand citizens of San Francisco for participating Ih a prize fight. One hundred and thirty, thousand and thirty eight claims were settled in the ’Second Auditor’s Office during the past four months. Scranton Was vlstidd by'a destrnetlve confla gration ldst itight; $lOO,OOO worth of property was destroyed, ~ V , , ; Tins Hook W a ya and Means Committee: have cigar made in this country shall be.ejamped. , •, : The Bateman French Opera Troupe is very successful in Baltimore with the Duchess of Gerot stein. .... •. The Georgia Convention haa passed an ordi nance annulling all debts contracted prior to the close of the rebellion. / Tumults are reported ih Padua, Italy. The Government la. using every means to ’ rcstoro orderl. ■ The strike of the cabmen In Liverpool Still continues, with no prospect of a compro mise. 1 The boiler In the tin’works Of John-p.'Gray, hear Pittsburgh, exploded yesterday. The engi neer, was killed and the fireman seriously injured. The buildings were, partially destroyed. Attornev-General'Jones, of Maryland, is of opinion that the election of United States Senator Hamilton is legal, and that Governor Swann is obliged to sign a certificate of election, 'The Mississippi State Convention adjourned yesterday, to give way to the Republican Nom inating Convention. The latter body nominated R. B. Eggleston for Governor, A caucus of the Democratic members of the New Jersey Legislature has adopted a resolution recommending ex-Govcrnor Joel Parker for Pre sident The Louisiana Convention yesterday adopted articles 143 to 146 of the new Constitution. Two of these relate to thclmilltln, and exempt from militia duty thoso who are disfranchised. : Tiie Virginia Convention yesterday adopted the fifth section of the ordinance on theBtate Ex ecutive, with an amendment requiring the assent of two-thirds of the members ot tho Legislature to a call for an extra session. General Hancock yesterday directed the stop page of the proceedings against the Street Com missioner in New Orleans for malfeasance in of fice,and directed the District Attorney to take up the matter, • : <The election in Alabama continued yesterday, nearly ail; the votes being cast by negroes. Out of 1,100 votes in Montgomery, yesterday, but 6 were whlte; and of 3,536 votes In Mobile, only 36 wero-white. The New York Republican State Convention met in Syracuse yesterday. A full list of dele gates to ihe National Convention were appointed. The delegates at large are General Ly man Tremain, Charts Andrews and D. D. S. Brown. The Freedmen’s Bureau reports, from North Cafojlriaare unfavorable. - Breaches of contract and rion-pavmcnt of wages are complained oi, and thesyatem of working on shares has proved a failure. Destitution Is very general among the people. The For, a recently ordered the Catholics to have the Te Devin sung in all the churches in Italy, for the victory at Montana. King Victor Emmannel has Issued a proclamation prohibiting the holding of religious ceremonies for such par poses vflthlri the kingdom. "y . , Tub London Timet has an editorial on tho ar rest of the Irish-Americans. It admits that the imprisonment of Mr. Train, at Cork, waa a mis take, but says it should be distinguished from the arrest of Irishmen who came oventhere from tho United States with the secret intention of creating' a revolt. Gened, al Carlin has sent a report to the Com missioner of tho Frcedmen’s Bureau, in which he allndes. to the outrages upon freedtoon in Ten nessee, arid says the civil authorities will hot call upon the United States Government for tho bui>- preesion of the bands of ruffians that commit them, and that it is unreasonable to believe that any civil officials will attempt to arrest them. ' Tmb Paris Moniteur gives an account of the re ception Of Bercduttl, the new Italian Minister to Berlin, Ky the King of Prussia. The King warmly welcomed hito as the first Ambassador from Itity accredited to the North German Csnfedera tion,find congratulated him upon his appoint-' merit, declaring that it was a new pledge of peace. "• A Eonv of men, supposed to bo Fenians, wero, -discovered,in the vicinity of Macrom'Castle, about twenty miles west oi Cork, gariy yesterday morning. They appeared to be preparing to make an attack upon the castle, arid toe authori ties 'bf the town of-Maerom were notified of the danger. A strong Jorce of police were forthwith ordered to thegronnd, and. as soon as they ar rived the Femanß disappeared in all directions. -. named Chattcrton was shot in the street in London, yesterday, and badly if not fatally >wonnded. . The assassin was instantly arrested, and gave hb name as Jem-Meddles. From his declarations it seems he mistook Chatterlon for. James Bird, the milkman, a witness lor the gov ernment in the affair of the.Clerkenwell explo sion, who, at the examination of the prisoners before the Police Court, identified one of them as the man who fired the powder. . .■. jpeunsylvania Legislature. [CLOSE OF YKBTBBDAY’s FnOCEEpiNGS. | ,"Hocsk of Rf.pkesicntatiyes.— The special order of the afternoon session was the considera tion’of certain resolutions introduced by Mr. Hickman, of Chester, and proposing certain amendments to the Constitution, as follows: ' Joint resolution proposing certain amendments to the Constitution: Be iiretohed, ij-c., That the following amond rnentshe propoEcd to the Constitution of the Commonwealth in accordance with the provi sions of .toe tenth article thereof: ; 1, TSo eighteenth section of the first article of the Constitution shall be so amended as to read as follows; ... The Senators and" Representatives shall, re ceive a compensation lor their services to be as certained by law, and paid out of thiP treasury ofthOCOmmonWealtb; but in no case shall the said compohsation exceed one thousand dollars a year to each Senator and representative dur-. ing their terma or ofliee, together ‘ with fifteen cents per rolls In' going to and ro-' turning from each regular and extra session, to I* computed by tod usually traveled route -be tween their places of residence and the Capital of the State; they shall, in all cases except trea son; felony and bseaesh or surety of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their htfendance at \j»e 'session of their respective Houses, and In going to and returning from the same, and for any speech or debate in either House, they.shall not be questioned lu any other place. ■ 2. The first section of toe third article of the Constitution shall be so amended aS to read ns Jollows: , In elections by the citizens, every freeman of tbs age of torenty-one years, having resided in this state one year, and in the election district where hie offers to vote' ten days immediately preceding Bucbelection, having paid a State or conoty tax within two' years, assessed at least tenders before toe election, and able to Toad this $ Constitution, shall eiijoy the rights of an elector; f but a citizen of the United States who has pre viously been a qualified .voter of this State and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the ejection district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote .after residing in the State sir months: Ptirvidtd, That freemen, dtizensofthe Unlted States, between the ages of twehty-one' afad twenty-tw) years; having resided in ihe State One.year, and in tne election dietrictiten days, as aforesaid,VShaU. b 6 entitled to vote, although they ehall not havo paid taxes. . ,■ -■.■■■ ■ In support bfreducljig the pay'ot the members of tho Legislature,’Mr. Hickman Incorporated In to Msspecch the followlng etatement,- showing tho pay of the members of the'Pennsylvania Legislature, as compared with that of members of other States.' Pennsylvania, m 1867; paid $l7 26 per diem for fifty-eight days active work. ‘ State. i : tj : Len^tJiof . ray. . Maine.....; ,75 days. $l5O for session. Massachusetts.. .180 days. .$3 per diem. New Hampshire..... 80 days. , $2 60 per diem. Bhode Island $1 perdlom. Connecticut......... , $4OO for Cession. Vetmont. 60days. s3perdlom. New York..llo days. $3OO for session. New Jersey. 30 days. $3 for first forty days, $1 50 each - additional. De1aware........... 60days. s3per,day. Maryland.. 60 days. $4 per day. Kentucky.. 60 days. s4.per day. ■ Ohio . .120 days. $5 per day. Michigan..... 70 days.. s4per day. Indiana 61 days. $5 por day. Illinois 60 days. «2 for 40 days. . Missouri . 00 davs. $5 per diem. Wisconsin 90 days. $350 per session. 10wa../. 80 days. s3per diem. Minnesota. J. .90 days. $5 per diem. Tennessee 140 days. $4 per diem. Orfccon..... $3, for .40 days. Nevada...... s3for4odays. Kansas.... $4 per diem. In support of the second branch of the propo rtion (the right of universal suffrage to all who can read the Constitution) Mr. Hickman urged ibntlhe measure was right, and that whether the people would support it at present or not, the work was one not the less necessary and just This was the burden of an',.extended argument. In bis opinion the broad plank of the Republican platform was to extend perfect equality to the negro, and to allow him to Vote in the North as well as the South. He demanded three things: First—K. clear acknowledgment of the human nature of the negro. Second —The declaration of some well-defined principle of action by the Re publican party In regard to the negro. And third—The vindication of the national honor by giving him the right of suffrage. Not a living rqan, even Grant, could bo elected in October by the Republicans, unless the party presented its clearly-defined principles on - these points before the masses. . „ Mr. Strang (Rep.), of Tioga, acknowledged the independent views of the gentleman from Chester (Mr. Hickman), but acting in a representative ca- he stood ready to move and vote on oil the great questions of the day,as the people should indicate, and only as last and tar as they should desire. He argued In the belief that the principal and most Important idea of the day was to restore the practical relations of all the people, of the United States, and until this great reconstruction was accomplished, the amendment in reference to the members’ salaries, educational voting and all othor minor questions, should be lelt alone. , Mr. Jenks, of Jefferson, in a lengthy speech, expressed clearly the views of the Democratic party on all points regarding negro suffrage. Mr. Dlcse, of Clinton, folioweu on behalf of fhc Democracy- Adjourned without, a vote. CITY BUULETJCN. The Contested Election Case.— This caso was resumed before Examiner J. E. Salter, yes terday at two o’clock. The testimony as to the election in the Eighth division of the Twenty third V/ard having closed, the First division of the Filth Ward was taken up. ThomaS J. Reeves was re-called, and produced the papers of the above division, filed in the office of the Frothonotary of the Court of Com mon Fleas. The list of voters contained 471 names—no signatures of clerks or any persons whatever being attached thereto; the oaths of the officers were without any attestation of their having been sworn or affirmed. . Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—These papers have been accessible only by the order of the Court; they have never been out of the office to my knowledge. Mrs. Christina • Anderson, sworn—l live at 511 Bouth Front street, and have lived, there about two years; my husband is a boatswain in the navy; he -has been gone a weekfrom home; he has-been home for over a year; his name 1b Robt. Anderson; he is in the Navy Yard.now, but he has been, employed on the Monongahela and Jamestown; he left the naval scryicelast Boptem ber a year; he was at home.all last year; I know Larry Myers; he was a runner for my father; he is now in New Orleans: he went there some time in November, but before that he had not been away; Wm. Frazer is now in Marseilles; he Went there in October, on the bark Merrimac, front? this port; he left on the 28d of October; ho bonided in : our house for four or five years; he it a seaman; he was at our house for four or five months beforo ho went away the last time; he. came to our house from New York, where he had arrived in a vessel from Liverpool; he went away from our house about two or threejmonths beforo he camo back from New 'York;'! know William Steinhower, but do .nptknow where he comes from; it has been about six mouths since he waß at out house; he also is a seafaring man; Ido not know Where he is now; within three or lour years I have seen him five or six times there; had. there beensueh a man as Edward Berry at our house, I suppose 1 that ! would have known hinvbut I do not know such a person; no one has advised me not to come and testify in ' this cate; I did say to Mr. Dick-that Myers and Frazer were at sea last summer,-but I hall November and OclObor sum mer. . . Cross examined by Mr, Sellers—l think Stein hower was at our house last October; my father keeps the books; Ido not know ail the names of the men that board with us. Re-examined—l saw him a tour house about September; it was about the last of that month, I guess, that he went away. Re-eross-examlned—lt was the last ’of Septem ber and the beginning of October that I saw him there; I am positive that I saw him during October. Re-examined—Nothing fixes October in my memory; my baby is not quite six months old; ISaw min about two months after its birth; Ido not know what vessel he went away in, nor from what port. Matilda Gains sworn—l reside at 337 Gasklll street; Jacob Smith lived in the house that I do; lie lift there ion the 10th of August, and has not resided there at My time since, i Mr. Simpson—On the assessment list appears the name of Jacob Smith,' auctioneer, 337 Gas kill street, the same also appears upon the list of voters. Wm. Stroehan sworn—l reside at 117 Relief street; I know a Mr. Jordan that lived there be fore I did: he was a tailor, and kept a beor saloon; I bought him out eight months ago to morrow; he has not lived there since. Mr.Simpson—On the Assessor’s list appears toe name of a Jordan, tavern keeper,ll9 Relief streqt, marked as voting,and also upon the list of voters appears the same name. ' i John Flynn, sworn—l reside at 512 Penn street, and have lived there for nearly three years; 1 know Jaines Parker; ho boarded with me seven years, off and on; I cannot exactly say at what date he left my house, but I think it was., last sping: I'kndw John Lottos;' he boarded with me twice; helast came to my house in October or November; he had just arrived from the West In dies; he is a seafaring man; I cannot say whether he came there before or after toe election, but I can tell from my book. ...... Mr; Simpson—Yon will find on toe assessment list James Parker, seaman,. 512 Penn street, marked as voting, and the same name is upon the list of voters; and also upon toe' assessor’s list is the name of John Loftus, seaman, marked as voting; upon the list of voters is the same name. Thomas Tracy, sworn—l live at 611 Larkins street, and havo lived there for- abont six yoatß; I did know a Henry Savage; he worked for me about a month; I paid htmiOff on toe lith of September, and since that time he' has not lived there. \ Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—l heard that ’slnco.ihat time he has been working for a man named Lawler, on South street, but Ido not know where ho lives; ne is a runuor for boarding houses. Mr. Simpson—On the extra assessment list ia tho name of Henry Savage, 511 Larkins street, THE DAILY EVMINO and It atari appears Upon the Uet of voters. , James McNaulty swhm-I live Occaetoually at the corner of Lombard and Larkins street, but, my home is Ninth street, bolow GArpcnter; I have jlvdd there for six or seven yea»; .tho other place ,Js my place of business; call that toy hbme also; my family has resided on Ninth street; I voted iii this division last fall, soffib ‘time during the afternoon; since I first took thl6 pWce I Intended to make it my residence as well as toy place of business, but my family would not come there; I sometimes eat and sleep theto, and at others on ; Ninth street; I'voted the Democratic, ticket, h, Cross-examined by Mr. ’ Gerhart—l kept a tavern at Larkins street; I did hot think it made much difference where I .voted, being entitled to a vote; I voted there , because I Could not leavo my store to go to the Second ward. Mr. Simpson—On the assessor’s 'list appears the name of James McNanlty, aM upon the list others 1 of the’satoe name atao ; eppear. Captain Ho'nry Connor, sworn—l am one of the City Commissioners; they furnished a book ■ to the election'Officers’of this division (book pro duced that was taken from the bok); I, have ex amined thO hdok hafeiully, and ato,positive that it is not the book furnished by us; It lacks the certificate which we put in every bOok, and it does riot contain ,tho namesthatnre upon the extra assesspgoriiliSt; ,the books wo fUrnish, as a general thing, coritafn the hapieS,'business, and places of residence of the toxables; that book is defective in not having residences'Jn many placos; I-haVe ari Original book such as we furnished them; they are all of one size, to the best of my knowledge;' the' Btatloccr that'furnished them is named Charles H. Smith; I hpvenO knowledge of bOw thfe officers got that book, but I am posi tive that itis’nOt the record we furnished. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—l have not compared this list with the original' ripe sent out by us; tbe.oxtfa assessment’ was upon the books when we sent them out; I gave the book’s to John W. Donnelly, an Inspector Of the Sixth Division; he got ,thc books. for the whole Ward on the Saturday morning before the election, at about six o’clock; TitomasDixOn was there with me at the.iltoe; I gave them to him at that hour, in accordance with a previous arrangement; this arrangement Was'riot made between Mr- Dison arid myself to prevent Major Weaver having anything to do with it; the arrangement was made between Mr. Dixon and myself to give them out early in the morning, in order to prevent the Democratic party having any hand in it; I know that Major Weaver had copies made, but I do not know where ho sent them, or what he did with them; -I do not know if that is one Of' the copies he had'mado or riot; I do not, think- the Major’s copies hod the extra asscssmen t in them. Re-examined—The copies Major Weaver pro cured to be made were unofficial, arid to the best of my knowledge-were incomplete. Mr. Flynn, recalled—-John Loftns came from the .West Indies on Wednesday, October 9th, on the bark Ann Augusta. Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—This is the date on my book on which; he arrived at my house; X cannot tell the date on which the bark arrived. Adjourned. The Old Nodtiieiin Lideeties Hall.— In a few weeke the new Station House in the Seventh District will be “taken p»Bsesßion o£ by the police force, and the old Northern Liberties Hall, which for so long a time baa been the official headquarters of -tho district, will be vacated, thereafter to be occupied by a gram mar school. The old building is 'to Da razed, to the ground,after withstandlngthe assaults of time and mi nciouß youth for more than Sir score years. This old hall was erected Ini 755, shortly after tho disastrous de feat of GenetVl Braddock’s army, near Fort Duquesne, now the site of Pittsburgh, and was Intended and need as a quarters for the officers of the Toyal army, and the site was selected, as tho .report of tho commanding officer eaya, “because it waß out of. town.’’ These quarters, and the “Barracko” for the common sol-’ diers, extended aronnd the entire square, uow bounded by Second, Third, Green, and Tamnny streets. The end of the lot was not built up, hut was enclosed by a rude fence, and Second street was then only desig nated by a canßeway of timber, Btone, and earth ex tending from Pegg’B run. now Willow street, to Green street, 'lathe centre of this enclosure was ttui.parade ground, and the'sheds for tho guns belonging to the artillery. Second Btreet, above Green, was then hut little used as a public highway, and all the travel from the rural districts vvsb through 1 Front street, Which was also the chief market depot for the upp* section. The present Tajhnny street w&s then called “Artillery Lane,” from the iact that all the heavy ordnance had to be brought through that medium to tho “Bar racks.” Many of the distinguished, English officers that figure in the War of Independence were etationed at this post, and here the worri-ont and dispirited re mains of the gav army that followed the Ul-Btarred Braddock to his defeat and death, waa quartered after their return. After the struggle that resulted in the emancipation of the colonies-this being property of the Crown—it waa confiscated, and felt into posses sion of the Republic, by which it was sold to pri vate individuals.. Previous to the war of 1813, this time-honored building was used as a cotton manufactory, the machinery being propelled by horse, power, and the fabrics manufactured of the coarsest and most common kind; After that it became a pub- . lie house, known aB the “Gen. Wayne,” and shortly after the war was purchased by the District of the Northern Liberties, and converted into a hall for. meeting purposes. The Interior has undergone many improvement* since its erection, but theoutside struc ture is still the same in ' appearance, with the excep tion of the addition of the steps in front. In 1837 it was the meeting place of the Recorder’s Court, famil iarly termed 1 the Flaxseed Court.” and since kaa bben of mariy a hard fought political battle. - FmtpiKN’s Badoes A meeting of the Badge ..Cprivention of Firemen was held Tuesday even ing, at the Hall of the Phoenix Hose Co. \Ym. L. Forman, of .the Weccacoe, was appointed Chairman, and F. A. Morrell, of tho Good In tent; acted as Secretary. Delegations fitocn twelve additional companies not previously re ported were present,, making a total of iorty two companies so iar that have been represented. Messrs. Morrell/of the Good Intent; Baker, of the Diligent; McDevltt, of the Philadelphia; Patterson, of the United States, Bamber, ot the Hope, were appointed a. committee to draft ari ordinance to present to 'Councils f6r a law re quiring every member of the fire department to appear at fires fully equipped or with a registered ’ badge, so that tone but members of the depart : ment can be permitted inside of the ropes. j 1 Accident at a Theatbe.— 'i’oro-nis-kee, one forming on the tight rope at the Chestnut Street Theatre, last eveuiug, Was precipitated to-the stage, from a height of about fifteen feet, by the, ; rope parting near the centre. He fell heavily, and ] was picked up in An apparently senseless condl ; tion and carried,off the stage. •He revived .in. a ; short time, again appeared, and was enabled to go on with other startliDg feats. - The audience '.was, startled by the occurrence, and there was 'considerable excitement for a few minutes. ; ; CosTßAcis ton Wat;!R Pifics, &c.— The pro-, ppsals for furnishing the Water Department with iron pipe, castings, lead, &c., wero opened On Tuesday. The following gentlemen, being the lowest bidders,' received tbecontracts: S. Talbort j<fc Co., 4 and 6 inch pipe, 2.48-100 e. per lb., and ■for iron costings, at S cents per lb.; Thos. 1 G. .Stokes, lead, 9.16-100 per lb.; Banner Thomas, gasket, 14c. per lb.; Joseph Hindemoyer, brass, castings, at 22c. per lb. i Going to Florida. —J. Warren Gore, tor many years past the general ticket agent of the Camden and Amboy . Railroad Company, and' Charles G. Franciscos, general agentot the Penn sylvania Railrogd Company, go to Florida thlps week to recuperate. / : ■ J T»ie House of Industry.— Daring December, of 1867, and January of the .present year, 932! persons wero gratuitously lodged by the Cathe rine Streot House of Industry. 1962 meals were given away during the same period. Handsome Present.— Rev. P. A. Nugent,, pastor of St. John’s Catholic Church, has been presented with a pursdof $1,700 by his parish ioners.- - ' An Actress in Flames at Budssels.—An 1 alarming accident occurred in January at the Theatre do la Monnaie, In Brussels. During toe ballet in the fourth act of Borneo and. Juliet ; Mile. Jacquetti, a danseuso, approached too near thb footlights, when her gauze skirts took fire. M, Jamet, who was playing “Friar Lawrence,’* rushed forward to stifle the flames In his long robe; but the lady had already, with great presence of mind, seized toe burning dress In her hands, and had, by squeezing It.extlngalahed the flames. Mile. Jacquetti totlred for a low momontsj and then returned to finish her performance. f A King’s Treasures The .Vienna papers publish some 'details respecting the treasures’, ■ which King George of Hanover lias just taken to that city. The plate comprises a valuable service in gold and another in silver. Tho cabinet of: relics is composed of church; utensils and objects brought In 1172 by Duke Henry, toe Lion, from, too Holy Land, &c. ' The collection of coins numbers nearly twenty-two thousand. The pic tures, library, &c., remain, at least for the pre sent .In Hanover. • NEW JEttSBY BtATTEnB. The Spring Election.— The municipal elec tion in Camden is close at hand, being the second Tneedaythnestmonth’, 5 loridpolltlcisns are; quite active In arranging tbo ptollmlnarles of the can ■vbbb. All the city officers are to be elected, from mayor to constable. A victory is in the hands of the Republicans, If they villi only act In concert and work harmoniously together. Thcro Is no room for any ono to be disahcctcd or lukewarm. Each member should put his shoulder to the wheel, and push on the car of success. The Democrats are working with unusual zeal and earnestness, and feel confident of being success ful, evCnSoh the city ticket. For this purpose they are .organizing and drilling aU their, forces; and, if Is quits evident that, If the Republicans, and especially the Union League, were to display an equal degree Oil earnestness, they could carry the entire city by an average majority of ono htmdfed and fifty, and by this means have a two ihirds working majority in the Council. A num ber Of prominent gentlemen are looking for the nomination for Mayor,, but there le .as yet t mo settled choice by either party, It is to ho. hoped, however, that tho Union Republican Party will take up candidates Unobjectionable ’to a single member,,and then every.cme ought to work with a determination to win. , Third Street M, E. Church —A MU Is before the LeglslaturoofNew Jersey, glvlog the trustees of the Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Camden, authority to sell tho lot of ground on which their old. house of worship stood,, and apply the proceeds towards the - erection < of their new edifice. Vessel Building. —A large number of vessels are now in course of' building along the fehore from Port Republic /to May’s Landing, designed fpr the coasting business. Kirkwood.—lt Is proposed to change the name of the White Horse Station on the Catoden and Atlantic.Rallroad,to that.of Kirkwood; A hand some new station-house has recently been erected there, and another Is now nearly, completed at Pomona,- ", -• •• Crowded.— I The statlon-hOnso in Camden is nightly crowded with persons seeking,lodgings, JttOVEJttJENTS OF 00£AR ITKIBKBgi -• ■ iTO ABBIVE. snips moif' fob datb Vlrglnla.. r i..i....,i>Jitverpo»l..New York....Jan* 22 St Lawrence Loudon.. P0rt1and.............Jan. 2a. Caledonia... .. .......Glasgow. .New York ..Jan* 23 Alleraania .Southampton. .New York*. Jan. 24 Palmyra.. , Liverpool. .Now York.. .Tan. 25 Win Penn. ....'. ....London..New York... Jan. 25 He1vetia.......;..... Liverpool. .New Y 0rk.....Jim.23 City of Park* Liverpool.JSfew York ....Jan.23 lowa ... Glasgow. .No w Y ork Jan, 3d Nova Scotian Liverpool. .Portland .Jan. 3(1 Minnesota. Liverpool. .Now York. Jan. 31 St. Laurent.. .Brest. .New York. .Feb. 1 Cuba .Liverpool. .New York. Feb. t Deutschland. ...Southampton. .New York. ...Feb. 4 Manhattan .Liverpool.. New York «Feb. 4 Ciiy of Baltimore.. Liverpool.. Now York ~..*eb, 6 Tripoli Liverpool. .Ne w.York r cb. 6 Cimbria...... ... Southampton. :New York;, v....... F0b. 7 •TO JDBPABT. Villede Paris New York. .Havre..-.. .....Fety 8 Erin New York.. Liverpool Feb. 8 Hec1a...... New York.. Liverpool ....Feb. 8 Columbia ..New York.. Glasgow ;Fob. 8 Tonawanda Philadelphia.,Savannah.. bcb. 8 Monterey. .....NewYork..New Orleans Fey. 8 Virginia. .New York. .Liverpool : Jan. 8 City of London,...New York. ;Liverpool .Feb. 8 Stars and Stripes....PhOad'a..Havana...,. Feb. 11 Star of tho Union-PhOadel’a. .N. O. via Havana. .l*eb. 11 Henry Chauncey'..New York..AspinwaU «;Feb. U AUemania.........New York. .Hamburg.,...Feb. 11 City of New York. New York. .Liverp’l viafcialifax Feb. 18 Siberia New York. .Liverpool .Feb. 12 Nebraska .‘.New York. .Liverpool. Fob. 12 Hecla..... ... .NewYork..Liverpool.. .i..... Fob. 12 City of Paris New York.. Liveropool ..Feb. 16 Minnesota......... New York. .Liverpool , Feb. 16 BOARD OB’ TRADE. WASHINGTON BUTCHER.) , JOHN BPARHAWK, 1 Monthly Committee. GEO.MORIUBON COATES,' MAKINEBUL-liETIN. FORT OF PHOADELPHIA-f viniDARV 6. Sun Ribxs, 65518uw Sets, r 5 6j Bjqu Wajeb, 12 41 CLEARED YESTERDAY. - Steamer Pioneer. Bennett. Wilmington, Philadelphia and Bouthern Mail 88 Co. . ' t _■ > ;; • Steamer Norman, Crowell, Boston, H Winsor & Co. Brig Sami Welsh, Hoecker, leghorn, Warren & Gregg. MEMORANDA.' Ship Westmoreland, Hammond, sailed from New. Or leans 31st ult. for Liverpoorand went to sea 4th inst Ship Belle Creole, Knowles, from Calcutta 27th Sept for New was spoken 28ta ult latuJ6l& lou©6& , Ship Germania* Bliflens, from San Francisco 23d Sept for Liverpool,was seen3latOct lateSO N, lon lid3o W 7 Ship Benj Bangs, Norcross,- front Saigon 3uth ;tiept. for Falmotitb, Eng. was Hpoken sth Dec. off the Cape of Good ' Hope. Snip Sacramento, Lunt, cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco. Shin Rutland, Gardiner, from Boston Aug 13, at Bombay hip Carflctncua, Mnrray.from Yokoh*ms,-J*pan,24ih Oct at New York yesterday. X0v.3,.-in. the Straits of Caspar, spoko ship Colorado, frhzn Cardmior Singapore, ' lt &WpAmbroeei Connoll, at Dublin 20th ult from San Fzaocisco. •• • ■: BMP Comca^Haveder,from Callao oth Oct, for England, was spokentH?!! doc: lat 23 N. l"n 34 W. ■ . • - . . Steamer Colorado i(Br), Cutting, cleared at 1 Now York fco’ui tirerpool Jtmaith, ahd 36tn ult at New l York Yesterday. : SteatnerArago, Maury,from AsplnwaU.Jan.2o, via S*-< vcnnahlst inst at New, York.yesterday. * . ! Steamer Hunter, Kogcrß,fchence at Provident© yester- Gulf City, Stewart cleared at New Orleans 31st nit for New York. . . t Steamer St Louis, Sears, at NOw Orleans 2d Inst from i B B e teamer Warrior. Patterson, from New York for Shane-, shoe, atCape Good Hope 17tU Doc. ; Bark Manley, Doughty, from Amoy 14th Nov for New YoikiWda passed Npv 28, lat. 4 07, lon 107 49.. Bark Annie M Gray, Green, from Montevideo 23th Nor. ‘ at New York 4tii Inst, with hides. ... ... ;• Bark Jennie, Dunham, from Hong Kong Ist Aug. with te £ri*?TaSo sailed from Messina 27th Dec. for this port, withirnit and brimstone. Brig Alex MilUfcen, Durfee. from Clehfacgos for New ; York, was spoken 34th ult. off Capo Florida. Brig Jaboatao, unprez, 22 days from-I J ernambuco, at ; New York yesterday, with sugar ‘ ' : -gclir » L Simmons, sailed from New London let inst ■ *°Bchr Eldi Idge, cleared at Norfolk lot jnst, •j for this port i Sdhr-G 8 Grove, .Weaver, from Boston* for thU port, at inolraes 1 Hole Ist inst and sailed again 3d. . i Sobr John Sl.ce, Carr, 12 day* from Caibarien, at New York4th last, • ' : t i Schr Grand Pre (Br), Gaxmly, cleared at New York 4th ] inst. for Bahia. i Schr D B Everett, Emery, hence, was below Boston 4th ’instant * •* , SphxMariettaSteelman,.Steelman, hencoatGalveiton -p Bcbr-BPl.Nightipgalc.Hilliard, from Eaßtportfor_ thla_ .port atNew^YarkTih.inat,. >; » ,• * v ; Schr J B Clay tom. Cloy ton, hence at Galveston 2oth ult. '• ■. < MARINE. MISCBLLANY;: " " I Schr, Rosaway,-Marble, at Jlolpica'Mole ad insf. 16 day. ■from Bt Marc, Jor Roaton,. experienced heavy w.ather iiUOttof thepaaßaiev hurt jlbboem, aaili; and deck load of ilogwood,p«rfcof:Which waaitbrown'overboard.; , . , i .Brig \Ymjiliißon, which arrived at Portbmd;3d instant, [ffotnC , Bjie , VCTa«.waBfound to. put in for; renter and provlaloua, and proceeded eame day. She was within lpomiloa of NantUoket Shoatail9 day, ago. whom t-b« encountered* a£vero Kale Klldwaa blown on ae far aa I sichr»i*'Sißt4rß,front Bt John 6, NF. for New York, put jintoNow Londonlat inst.'with lobA of mainaailand main’ i’^l^r’§ 0 T e sliig,'kt l ilolih'cB’ Hole 2d insi.' from Calais,, ihadbeenfive'dayalnthe ice. a if a acbrYrantßs. which Bailed from Baltimore lrtintt for' ! And|gu, t t|aii rgmrted in’ 3d, leaky, Nearly all the cargo of hark Pctaia, achoid at Fife lal aud. haa beea unloaded; tho rough weather of ■ the paat : fortnight preventing Ite. being, diaohargijd into Ughtera, much of it hSB been taken' upon the Beach. 'The ehip , ibaa atood the atom),'bravely, and no doubt 1» : felt that aho •’vrill he gotaiioatin due aehaon, a ,aaa, ;- i ' Schr Sloaoa ; Waring, before reported abandoned and part of the crew rescued and landed at Ulbtaltar. waa ifrom. Brunawlck, Ga. with tt cairgo of timber for New } shrN Jonea,from Niforic, before, reported.aaboro at •Townaend Inlet, hue got Off, and waa taken to Norfolk lat' blatant. 1 ■ * ’ ’ V .Schr Buena Yiata, Kempton, at Noifolk. Sd dnat from , Cbarleatou, experienced very heavy weather, and threw ■' WOVBI *M» HBATEKJh THOMAS 8, praON* SONS, L . . XU9 ' Lmo Andrews & Dixon, B|. No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street,Phikdelphl»r ; wR, . Opposite United State* Mint. Manufacturers of chamber, AndotSrCiRATEB. - - • For Anthraelte.-BituinhrougamfWcodFire; WABM-ASVFteNACEB, ; : • ' ' : cmmtv? caps. ' ' , j COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS, WHOLESALE SndRETAIL. BUSINESS CARD*. - JUBn A. WBIBHT, TEOEWtOW Pin, fILEKKN* A. OKIBOOX, »mopoiu wbioht. rauuht u tnuxu ■/ WRIdHTAt SONS; - . . . “‘^“sasteasggbum>. pgg|i^aagyjß|i^Bg VTEW PECANS.—IO BARRELS NEW.OROP TEKAn JPi RecapslwgkybagrtMnuSlß.Starof ttaUrton.and (or Mle by TbTBUSSIER A 00., IP)Sooth Mima Avenue, .tJARY 6; 1868., i--' \ a.: 1 mI; v. HORTICULTURAL HAUL, . (BROAO, ABOVE OPBUCE.) ' ■ CABIr BOiESSB’A' , . s aßA^i>' 'aotsc'BS&T. \ t -.■A W.U TAKV rnA-OK OK Friday Eveningtlß'ebruaryVth, With the viriudblokMlataniso bt ,' ! ; ' WBNZBIj KOpTA, ; .. , .ThefavoriteVloifoiat, , B^Te®Tßtree^f” !rRU ’W yjt ‘ E!pB -MualoBtoro,926 °l'oirparUculare, aeoProgrammcai. i, a- ‘ A CADEMY OF MHBIt'. 1 ' BATE}! AN'S , . ; Will appear in dffanbaeh’d Opera, the v «RANDi)UCHi:BS GEROLS'tEIN, v■ POSITI’VRLYNINiS.NIGHXSONbY. i . TDEbHAy BV^iW^efctiaryiiihsa Thla Famoua Oper».whlcK& pronounc.d bytuoae Who have witneaaed iiarepreacntatione abroad, to «urpiaa;ita Breduction8 reduction in Parir, or in any city, of Europe,.whore it aa been for nearly a year the moat faahronabfe Opora of the time. nnd which baa thfa aeMon been already per- In New York, teoatonTWaahlngton ana BMUmord,before the moatl dlatingubbcd and crowded' andteueea, will bb ‘ ; OHIGINA i ii B ARTisTS Brought by Mr. Bateman from Parte laat ambmor, ca pecialiy fpr • Nnmbering tnore tban Flfty'vmcea. , Are acknoWlc^M§'S^| reapbe, tlvcrWcS, eudfficltfae,among others. * ' M’LLKAftMANI). ' ;**■" - . r ' XEOPOOO BENEDIC, THE GRAND OROHRBTRA. "will number nearly THIRTY,MUSICIANS. oosiiunrronn ; „ MEBSRS-' A. HIKOFEL.D and EEFEYgE. - m THE ; GOKGEOUS ( , og AND j CUAUACTEiOSTIO Are made erpreaaiy for thiß Opera tiy Mona. Xonan, Cos - of the Grand Opera, l’aria, and have juatly bften proclaimed thetVonder rd'th«Age._" Forming'en Unrivalled Combination for tho production 0, “ ■ MAGNfFICEfiT Mist! EN BCKNEI ' w ~ ADMISSION.. .U..........................0NE DOLtAB. ... ; r- a Reserved Beat*. SOcentaextra.- . . SEATS I’OR ANY'NIGHT may be now reaerved at the r, ‘ UO Yb'tlOlfub, No: »»4CHESTNUT street;- ; ■ Between tho'houra 0 f 9 o’clock' A. M. and 4 o’clock P.M. j , -a., .leerf; LIBRETTOS ~ 01 1 THE ; GRAND DU UHESSE '-BE - GEROLaTEIN. , t t Correct edi'ion. copied from tho Hcore ef the Opera* with the Muric of thn principal Aim, PRICE 30 CENTO,at c. W. A. TRUMPLEIPB, ( fe3 tf 936 Chestnut street. PROGRAMME' , ion vnv NINTH MATINEE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY,OF MUSIC ATTHK NEW HOmcUI.TT ttAL HW.Is ~ BATURDAY, Kcbniary Btli. 18«. ; 1. SONATA in G, Piano and Violin .Beethoven Primo Motivo., -...Aljetto; Secondo Motivo... Adagio TerzoMotivo...... Allegro eoubrio Meaart CHARLES.H. JARVIS and CARL GAERTNBIt. 2. ROMANCE-lTane and eiaHonct—"3tar light , N !sr t C.H'.' JARA'ISand Kof.' PLaGEMASn.■ 3. VIOLIN 4. TRlO—Piano, Clarionet and Viola. ..Mozart, ) Primo.. ...Andantwo Motivi :r Socfudo .vf. :...4gnue^' PLAGEMAWand GABliT^ißk’ <9 Doota open at3M o’clock Sonata at 4 o'clock. . . . The audience is rwpectfnlly.re<iu«*t«d to maintain a. perfect alienee, and not to enter ,or leave the Hall during tho performance of a comroaittpn. ’J he Geo. Sleek & Co. Grand Plano n««d la froni -J. B. Gould’aNow Warerooma, No. SS3 Ghectnut atrcct, nwth Bide, above Ninth. pONCBItT HALL.- , L/ TO-NIOBTi „ ■ THE 010 FOLK S. _ OLD FOLKS. , OLD FOLKS. OLDEULKS.. OLD FOLKS- - - OLD FOLKS. ... ■ OLD FOLKS. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO. ; ON BA. • UHDAY.' , ■ "GEN. PEKKINB.” A dxni“#ion to Matinee* £5 cents. Evening. ;is«nd6ocen!irL •• ,■ •• . . THE "OLD FOLKS” CONCERTS Have been endorsed by the b«*t imthoritieniii ' ELKOI f J3 *ND AMXSBhTa. .... . CrowdifOf dldandjoungdelightedbj the sweet Bing*, ins and Odd'Cocttune** • ?■ • , Hear tbe Greit.Woy Soprano, the Prettr Vo«AU«u*tl)e 0 BENEFIT OF ; !••.) . “OLD FOLKS.” t> Secure Sea ta. - . . ; - J. ; ; Cotmnence at Bin the Evenfnit, . SATURDAY, LAST DaY AND NIGHT OF ; . OcD FOLKS. feß-tfl! . New cuestnutstiieet theatre.- THIB EVENING. FEB. A . ATTRACTIONEXTIiAOHOINARV, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, marshall as dovle*s M««i*E ' ■ ■ Japanese;- -•!' ■■ Pronounred-tobetho.- - / ; GREATEST-JIAPVEI# OF..THE AGE, . This troupo-con,iste of ■' l - ■ ' ■ ' .TWENTY’ARfHSTS/ i • Including THItEK JAPANESE::JU4pjpS. end FOUR, : 1 : J ’ i h ‘ T i FebruaryI%,THfcFIfIMNQSCUD; - ?•-. vmtt: i JMT!B>- JOHNPREWSARQPSTREBT^Tgg^TIOa.^' ! •> i EVERY' SATURDAY APTEANO<W, . 1 DaUj'ePlnyiiwWjjgrandefrecte,! .« •>*!.«'» . i ••«<( ; ‘of the .ToinljiVldcoii the Nhfth RlTOri Perry -Boittlin {Motion; The greet RailroadSoone, - Train of Cara at Full ; MATINEF. SATURDAY ABTERNGONAt 2 O'CLOCK. ■ TitketsdOjidiSAcent,.; No Reserved Boats, •<• ' 1 i SEATS SECURED ijlX DAYS. IN ADVANCE. - ! WALNUT- STREET • THEATRE; N.'E.OORSER OF" ; W NINTH and WALNUT' a tracts. Regina at V, paat 7 J Fourth night of OrntWrimn^rW^m.^ • OR A FLOWER OFTsIUN. : Pat Malloy (w ith 80ng).... *vMiv BARNEY WILLIAMS. (Maggie Maguire Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS. I To conclude with the roaring Comedietta of , - i LATEBT PROM NEW YORK. __ ... \ Pbil.Mu11igan............ v Mr. BABNKY WILLIAMS. | gEVENTH BTRE| iv OP|RA p» ■< of the greatßurlee V , & ent|tle ß d o tlra BLACK BOOK, i n ? W^^S^WcE i? OpK! * I i vt a.’.. .M» iJ ■*.]■. f The Black Book opened for the audience to register itheirnaiuce. _ _ . BceM i Or, tiic Bhoctuakora'Slaughter. „ ; In W&WOF PROGRAMME., ( F,r " tWeal, THE FOLTOOAI, BLOWERS, i First week of_ w . - H J; ,^ - thensW{ButlCßoue, dntiaed : ' .- OUTOiORmXIMILUffISAYENGEnS- ItaTß. CHARLES DICKBNS’B READINGS.-IT If T On°THURSDAY, February 18, 18«8. he will read his Trial from Pickwick.” ...... ~ , ; The Readinni will commence at 8 ago wM oo aaßfegi»gp«!gg- Mr CH ARLESDIOKENS'S FAREWELL REAHINuS in Philadelphia. . ... <„r Single It is respectfully announced .Readings will hB on sale at S ovtock No. KafChestnut street, THIS MOKNHt O , tofeiy IA. M.- •••-■• •• ■ "• ■■ ■■ EOX’SAM^OANVA^WTHEAa'KK. j^FTERNOON. 8K P. M. Tlcketa «cM »‘ G ,U fiBf fioXrayK oral R. WITTIW* MtSclffibllClwstnut afreet , li c ■% A •! r. % , a, ■; a: in hor. gASSLEIPB M A^TER a NOON CONCERTB, irfitllAlt Pmi.Anri.riiiA, Jannary'27, lB63! NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. •' 1868, at 10 o’clock. A. M , at Ooncort Hall, No. 121? Ches tnut street, Philadelphia. . . EDMUND SMITH. la27,tfehlB4 , Secretary. OFFICE iF.Tm ’MINING COMPANY. NoTfflt WALNUT STREET. „ ” PuiLAfigtvma, January 22,1368. Notice la. hereby 'givcn.thnt alLKtock of tho .Etna Mining Conapany. on whieb inaUlmcnt* are dneand un paid. bag been declared forfeited, and will be aold at public auction on SATURDAY, February 22. 1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Office of,the Secretajry, of the Corpo ration, eccordlng to the Charter and By Lawa, unlpa • cc,on! ‘ b. a. Hooraa. laiatfeSM.xj!.-., Tpaarorer. Hgjg. NOTICE.-THE., ANNUAL MIETING OF —*’_Btoekholdeni. and tho election for officer* of THE MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL COM PANY wUI be held at the office of the Corapauy jn the city of'Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY, Feb. ISffi,lBSr at i , „ w „. jpHNW.DRAPEH, laW-llt* ,i !v'ASglUMfc AWf*. OFFICE OFTHE CITY TREASURER.’ ~ PmoADiu-niA. January St, 1968. ■few ■6B“, NpTICK.-A' MEETJNG, OF TUB STOCK w hoidcra of llie HICKORY COAL COMPANY wilt be held at the Continental HOteL lTiUndclpnln,On WED NEHDAY, F4b. 12th. MR»P4Velo«k?iF«v Ja3H2t« WiCKAIATCBDgnF. Becretarr. UIVIDENO NOTtOES. Igp OFFICE- OF THE HASSELTON RVTLROAIV COMPANY, No. Sat WALNUT BtSBET.. ~*T ■ • Umi.Aiini.i'iriA. Feb. 1,14*8. At a meeting of the Hoard of Director* held this day lt Motived, That a DiTj4ejßj« of THREE : PER CENT., equal to one dollar and a half perabarc, free from State and United State* taxes, )a hereby declared, payable on and after the twelfth day of February next Thetranafar books offhe Company will bo closed from February tat to February Mat Secretary and Treasurer. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OP •'*’ PENNSYLVANIA. . „ IKMttCARV3.IB*i. The Direeton have thi« day declared a Dividend of Five l’cr. Cent, or Ten dollar* per share, clearof. United Stotea and ttafe Taxe*. Paynble to Stoclcholdera or tlielr !epal rcpri»cnt&tive», ondemand. __ ft-S-lotft . f M'IIXIAM HARPER, Seeretary. aa=a- OFFICE OF TUB'LOCUST MOUNTAIN GOAL IKON COMPANY. ' Fuu.ahKi.pnra. .Taduanr Doth, IMB, At a meeting of tlie Board of Director* beldUiK day a Dividend of Four Percent, on the CaolWlStoek, elear of State tax.’ waa declared, parable to tbejStoekhoSdera, or thftrlegal roprerentatlvef.on and after Febinanf 10th fhe traniferbooku jefUlie eloaedantitflieijffiprOxlnio. j.aotfolH ■ EPWAKDKLY.TtwwBrer. . POM «ALfe< jagb •‘EPHBATA M OUNTAIN BPRINGS."-FOR ■nfiate.the deUgbtful rammer retort knowo u ttto AK(£pbrata Mountain Sonnra Property. eoaprtaingthe holefand GutbulldlnKt. with 78 acreaol, ftnrt qaiUttlama lot land; tfmtte in Lancaater eamitt. rtbeutjrlvaiiiA. on, the line of the Reading.and CotambU-Ranron4.Wlthla tiro honin’ ridetrora Philadelphia, five boon fr.oto gal. tlmore, and one hour toiaßcadlogandLaowtcx. TRo hotel tniUdlnn are larae, adlMtaiituny holtt and In per feet order ;afia,eav»rnl oottaaaa, Willard and bowling raloon. tcehonle, atablea Ac., ix. The whtdo property la in Ptrfcot Order and ready/or immediate paa. AH tbe furniture, bcdstebda, bedding,l'nen ahd table trace trill, bo void with the property. Forforther particular* and PUBLIC BAIE.-THB FABM, WNTAINBiq CrceEGrten* wiKtfrOrobtoet ton Mjifaeree wt tbout rreegre. at theTPhlladelpbtn Exchange, Philadel phia. on TfiSday, March 3< th. MSB, at IDoWock. noon. TennarMh. «2oto bopald at time of «ale. and balance on delivery of deed. . if. THOMAS A SONS, Auetfoneera, JaintmbSW . 137 and 141 Santa Fourth attest. MWEST PHILAOELPinA.-FOB largo doahle Wone Manrfon, eftaate No.«» Bl*uca atreet JSatoen, partor.ttoary.dlnlng room ana two kitchen* on nSt fioorj, f matobeii witnjaam. copm. be,. on Bd. ahdd chain bent «n M fimphaa bvbnrMdton «n -venlcnceandtinproTament, andto well buflt-,> lotWbfeet Kdd SIS NORTHSEVENTH, la'ffi^^^S^Ph^fWpbin. • .'i cMtCfHKraurMnMi'.. 1 v ■ . . Wcst Arch ►treet, above Twentieth. , . Apply^O t W^cMK^ l %@SivtgW^wt«tTeet *3inM, f Drnlahad WtthSwrp aodernconvenlemcA fin- FQjtSALE^ll^^^^^llOJllgl^RtCK outlAthA&«t , nslS^a^ln - TWfceLreßaiLjrtr.*aa > ortli Nineteenth street J. M. GUMMKV <t SONS, MS Walnut street. _ deia.gm* } TO RENT. fa TO RENT.-A THREE-STORY DWELLING, 710 ia N. Eighth ftttbot •' ABhuodcrn tmprovementa. Im- WalntitetreeL v , ■ - -.' eltunte o&Mkrket street, between Seventh »nd ~ esa Eielith BtEMtfc .Pne?f»?lon«ivi>n i Febru«o’ IsUlMg. J, M. GU.MM*n?*;Bl?irBrwa Wilnnt street. ata. FOR REET-VaOM DECEMBER nodtf 108 BonthPela Aaa VfUt IIENTA-A VALUABL&BTORE AND, fo Of a Wbarf,»N«/B3a South Delaware aventrAe jßila jne thro nail to Water street Suitable for the buMneef- Apply,and 16 8,l>oBt»t. Ja»-@ TiOOMS TO LEE;AT 8M CIIEaTNUIUrS'! XL Apply In theflptSforA >■, )«! Til on REST.^TWO : MWOININ(inoOMB. B,JB. COW. JK of ObMtnttrtnriWiMtfh atrertfeseoond floo IaOMMEY.a nOMS. J WoWtlnat rtreOt , , i. PffQIWWALg, 7.FFICE ASSISTANT 3 <t<fAferBRiIABTER UNITED U BTATBB 4WIV,^Iia»4I«AKp,BTUKBf\- andßtow! uidat’M ,at places of con«umpaon.«a?ffl£ffitob»eUtS In words :times as may be jrimj^m^^y^am^wurns andjngures. C£u£lyT Koja' wear. ; -oVSBpOAT (JtOTHS. : ■ ' ' i DnffAll Deavew. . ** v ~ * ' ■ Black and ColQrcd Kagylmaux., _ . BUtiksaduolore^OhiDotinia, cQArf^ 4ataekmtß \ . ■ ...V,....... Tricot, all colors. . imio,uL i Black French Casßunen*.'- ' - ’HaMl.lUbfied aridBiuc-ou*otk Also, a Urga.asMrtment ofTjorto, BeaTßrteooa.B*U ncjli andQooda adapted Bo jf^’Wfi»r,»CwSw«fy«tt“4 f 6 »Mt? 11 Wcrthßcconditifllitaof^c^^fleocSrob. $5,000 )b'236w . 71» WalDotutreet fJIUBKEY FIGB.-M OASES NEW VAftlOUji X grades l&ndink acd for isle by JOB. B» BUBBIEK m CO V lOB South Delaware avenue. . 1868. *.00.j , , I?'}'- From ouil late Editions of Yesterday. The Now Ilriliali Minister. ISpedal WAS]nNGa^, v Fcb. r ss.—TWe.it .-contMerable comment in' diplomatic circles hero about Secre tary Seward's; .failure tov .present - Sir -Ed ward *ihe,. Aew »Brltisb Minis ter, to tho President yesterday. Mr. Thornton, it - appears, >baa made .all his a arrangements to meet tho President at the tirno eta tea, and had so notified Mr. Sew;a^rYestor- acct&itt StPm': it would be necessary to postpone the presentation. The‘British Minister is in profound Ignorance as to what 3 these clrcnm stoheeawere. boweyer, that the President wisbCd tP.Jay, hlsviewsonthe Alabama claims before the Cabinet previous to meeting Mr cause of the 1 r Mr* Abroad. . (Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia EvßhiasJßOllcnp*] Washington, Fob. 5 It is announced that the President will nominate Mr. Se wajd Min is terto the Court of St. James, lh place drCharles Fran cis Adams, resigned. • Seward’s friends say he will accept tho nomination, and the Itadlcal Senators, my . they .will confirm him if he will agree hot'to meddle in politics, but leave the country at onca on belng pooiirmed. , ■ The Prc»ldcn« Irritated. (Special Dcepatch to the Philadelphia Evenins Bntletin.l Washington, Fcb,s.—The President is, ox trerhely' irritated atffidOptidtict of Gob. Grant in transmitting copiCS tw Ins- littelfs Stanton to forward to Goneress, and has not al lowed Gen. Grant to have'the last word, hat to day replied to Grant’s letter In very sharp and strong language.. reminding him. it is said that he. Grant Is subordinate to the Presi dent and that it (11 becomes him to use euch language as that contained in his lost letter to the Coinmanderdn-Chlef of the Army. Ho further intimates lhathe will not submit to such language again. It is probable that Congress will call for this letter. - . *' ; ? < - 1 ? a An ImpeacUuiciit Bill. [Bpce!»l D«*patch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.! Washington, Feb. 5 The ' Judiciary Com mittee of tbo Senate had under,consideration to day the bill introduced by Mr. Edinunds, pro-, Tiding for the suspension of tho President from office when under trial for impeachment, and will soon report ittptheBeaate. London, February sth At a great meeting at Birmingham yesterday, John Bright made a speech, and pleaded the wrongs of Ireland in part extenuation of the late Fenian outrages, and begged for Church, and legislative reform. He said there washotblug theUttited States Govetii ment could do, if Ireland was a part and parcel of the United States, that England might not do also If she would. London, Feb. 0, Afternoon Consols, 03% for money and account jTJnited States Five-twen ties, 7JJ£. Livkhi 001, Feb. 5, Afternoon Cotton more active, though unchanged; the tales will reach 15,000 bales." Beef, 117 s. 6d- Pork,. 735. (id. Lard quiet Antwerp, Feb. 5, Afternoon Petroleum flat at 41jj francs. From Washington. (Special pe*pMty.tQ a#Ph%4«lpSl* EycafagWUetinJ Washington, Feb. s.— The President trans mitted two messages to Congress to-d9y, one asking an appropriation to pay the expenses of the Surratt trio], and the other in relation to the famine in Norway and Swedes, i'-f: ■" U-s vj; The following nominations were sent to the Benate: T. W. Scott, Tennesse, Consul at Mata moras, Mexico; Alex. Willard, California, Consul at Guaymas, Mexico;-John; J. FSak, New York, Consul at Leith, Scotland; 8. W. Downing, As sessor of Internal Revenue. Second District, West Virginia; Samuel Comfort, Postmaster, Lewis- "■ i'A pcnntylvanla legislature. Harrisburg, Feb. 5,1668. Senate.— A-petipon and remonsteauce ward, £ resented by Messrs. McCandlessraimCOnncli, i favor of restoring pensions to the soldiers of the war of 1812. Mr.Ctnetttm/a’petltionfwmLebantmcouuiy in favor tbe expeuses of repairing the bridges over the Union canaL The spine gentleman' announced that be had received a communication from Philadelphia, which was anonymous, en the subject of the in-, juries done Philadelphia by freight charges on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and the Schuylkill Navigation Company, which commu nication, of course, could not be presented to the Senate, unless the author was indicated. The following bills were reported by the Com mittee: , Mr. Mc©«udles»;(rotn;{Jie Special Conifflittco of Philadelphia Senators, reported favorably an . act giving the ttsA-Of FenuSbUarotothVAead’einv of Natural Science?,?-the Philadelphia Library Company, Academy s ofe-Finc a Arts, American Philosophical Soclety. Fmnklin Institute and kindred institutions,. ThehiUreported is sub eta nliallv tire one recommended by.CtaGauncjis. The Railroad ' Committee ; Reported ah act authorizing the Chestnut Hill Railroad Company to ultcr’thcir tricK ! ‘‘ ' The foUowlng-bllle were Introduced : Mr.; Gluts, of? Yoffc,: one: incorporating the Aim-rican Baft Company. Mr. Connelly, one ex tending the powers Of the commissioners appointed, by the courts of other. Slates. aptbori2bjgjthem t° compel tbe,attend< wltneescc tn tho'jßame manner aa the. Pi iiDßylvSjma oOmmtjSalon’erß are empoweredby act of February 26,1831; also, an act' taxes, as follows: ~ , • i*' “ That it shall be .the dptyor' the Boardpf Re vision mentioned in the aet of March 14; 18®, to which this le a supplemont. inimediately after the annual aseessmehtph eacli year, to classify the real estate so hssasted, inhuch tnannor and'npou the testlmOhyi.l|dduced before them, ae'*to dis criminate,betwCenlhernrai ondbullt-upportioiis of the saidxdty,\aodtbeyarehereby required, to certify t 6 Councils, on or,Befoito l(ov v let,hf fiafch? year, tUh'vuuatlbas of» the bnil4mp.,p,oiuohs, the vmt^tlonM i ®B^nM.^m^ for agricultural and farming-purposes reepCfet ively; and it shall: be Ibe4uty ells in determining thermite ofttaxatian for each year; to assess a tax upon said agricultural and farm land. equal to,-, pneAatf , ,ofy the highest rath of tax teqriii&r for said" year, and the ruralorsurburbanportion of sam eitv, a tax not eiceedibg two-thirds bfthahigtiest rate of taxrequlred to be as gforesald; so that'oh real- estate, : as assessed in said; city, ■ there shall,be tinge rates.of taxatlon. ; .RefoiTed ~ to the^J®ds^’Bo»MU‘C<>inijlil{teeii < ftfidi'llv?nu^- Mr.lftdgWaylntrpdYCtw^cjifQllhwtegihill• That when any. vessel, car, or other conveyance; shair have imported "or brought ‘into the city or pOTt of iPhiladelphia ' - aaayr’ 04»oirti or grain, crushed -graln.malt, Oh’ mjlUVCsea, and .the totppC-iiac -sold ..of, ..oMhdgited or ready to be delivered .to,the vometSsert or consignee, the sellw.pr. consignee thflrfeofaahjl,. givc'nonce In writing to the 'offlcer/'htjpQtated,, agreeable to the: act-of Assembly,: who’ifShal),- • Nvitbin two hohrSthereafter.proceedhinlßelfr'or send ope or moreoflila deputies. w.ho Shatf trniy and faithful!ymflasure the Same, and renddr <an account therefore to the buyer and soUeh . toctiii-’ slgnqepr eonsignor thereof. ' Ski:; 2. Tbeeaid officer shall be eutltiedjtm de mand, rebel vband recover from the Oi 1 consignee of hU kinds of grain,cotn,malt; wushed : grain ormiUfeqdattho rato of every hundred frciahety so measured. ah‘d ,; uty who ' measured: the' same shall be - entitled'"'td demand and receive sixty cents for every hundred bushels 'and 1 no more, and when the grqlri is.-weighed[and. not measured, .ih&i jsathes'lim' shall be demanded; the,quantity heiog computed ac*’ cording to the- legal 'standard -ofwetghts-and n i ei l? u ,!i9(W’’.t'■ thaunothlng in this act shall: be ..Construed- to"extoud"to > an.y7etailers*of-' corn or grain in ofsontofahV store hr public such retelleiidfcsMiuyer from such .store Or public markoPbWcAehaH re (juito'tho servlets or a legal mifPWter^dßbhM ; imraed;4Q9BueUan .in \ all received. . !i?-v/.. The third-septiou to rcmpvo, his.deputies';: puillsk^any dwtity •whoishall" aet: after ferred to .the.Judfcla*y..Lqoa3^^ - . r~ Si iiAcnsityj N. iXv-.Feh.-.SUi-ThaJ. Republican! i, m iri -u'S '-aj l t, ! w>?i 11 it v »« 4*( i fW ,(.1 *<!•' *(i , >»pwr* ... jl <f) , i • i'iJbrteqjfh a* .% Xl,tls (ongres*—Second Sewlon, - Senate.—Tbo following eom!itrScltlot& vlird .leidbttorothOiS«D*tei»noappp}Wiatelyr«ferred:' •. From tbe, Secretatyj>lfeWar,withd.Btatoment of. the contracts biflbb Qrdnailctf Deportment and Quartermasters Department. . | From the Secretary of the Treasury, in regard °Fr<?m t^b^Be^lSr^of, the Interlorfrektive to tbe condition of th«aoWa Indians.: * From the Second Auditor, relative'to the dis burse incuts to Indians during 1867. ? Mr, Cragin (N. H.) presented the petition of the Hoylieu Consul at New York, praying for a subsidy for a line of steamships thence to the island of Haytl. Referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Poet Roads. • Mr. Henderson (Mo.) presented a petition from the St. Lonis Board of Trade, praying for a subsidyfor railroads as is now granted to the Union Pacific Railroad. Mr,'Morton (lad,)fntrbduced a bill to remove the disabilities of Tboff. Swiiun. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also, a bill to constitute Ban Antonio, Texas, a port of delivery. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. ' Mr. Howard .(Mich,) reported a bill authorising the Secretary of War to employ counsel in cer tain cases, to defend Generals Meade and Ruger, or any other officer proceeded against because of tbe Reconstruction acts. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) asked whether any ne cessity existed for the resolution, when; Such power already existed. ' - - “ •*•••• Mr. Howard presented a letter from the Becrer tary of .War,, Saying that those, generals had ap plied for counsel to defend them against pro ceedings of the late Governor Jenkins, and re cGmmcodiDg'the passage- ofsucb arcsolution. ; Mr. Howard referred to the fact that the At- torney-General, whose duty it ordinarily was to defend’the Won (Department, had on very important occasions declined to appear and de fend it in the Supreme Court. He had thus solemnly,prejudged tbe'wholc case. A very strange proceeding before judgment had been pronounced by tbe Supreme Court that the Congressional legislation Was unconstitutional! It shows partisanism. Mr. Sberman (Ohio) thought that the Attorney- General,; hiving: openly committed- himself against the constitutionality of a law, onebt not to be called upon in any new case under it, and be should not be censored because he had been required to advise the President in a judicial ca pacity on ; this law. - Doubtless the Attorney- General was hOnest in that opinion. Mr. Jobnson (Md.) agreed with the la9t speaker. The President or any department had the right.to call "upon the Attorney;-General, who had acted, 1 In his opinion, honestly, whether mis taken or not, and doubtless the Senator from Michigan (Mr. Howard) would have acted in the same manner. -""vs MP._ Howard Said 'if the Attorney-General was conscientiously of opinion that the reconstruc tion laws were unconstitutional, the simple remedy was for him to resign. Congress would not force him into court against his convictions. He could allow some gentleman to appear who would perform hiss duty. . ; Mr. Davis (Ky.) recited the circumstances of the McArdle case, and claimed that the Attorney- General could not do otherwise. 1 Mr. Hendricks argued that neither the Attor ney-General nor any-other lawyer-should sink bis convictions for any pmfpose*, ahd asked whelber the Senator, thought that gentleman should Bppear before a court Or’ cabinet in any cose -whatever and maintain on act of Congress as the law. when be believed tbe, Constitution to be the law. - f ; -f"i : Mr. Howard said tbe Attbrncy-General’s opin ion was given when .the bill was before,; the President, and Wore If passed by a two-third, vote, and again condemned tho course of the At torney-Gcneral.' Mr. Hendricks asked if tbe passage ot the bill by a two-dhirdsvote made it constitutional? Mr. Howard (Mleb.V said—l think it doea. Mr.-Hcndricks continued, alluding to the em ployment of counsel at large expense by depart ments heretofore, when the authorized counsel was in court He believed this was simply an ef fort to make a parade before Congress and the country When no cose was yet brought against the generals. The morning hour having expired, Mr: Bucka-.- , lew (Pa.) obit%ted to further consideration; but -on motion of Mr. OonneSs (Cab) the spechddrder was postponed for 20 minutes.* - > ■ Mr. Conness referred to a case in Mississippi last year, brought by Mississippi against the President, where the Attorney-General appeared, and in an able argument convinced. tbe Court that it had no jurisdiction, and procured a dismissal of the proceedings. Mr, Bnckalew said that the jurisdiction of the Const waa only a question. He appeared to dis cuss, and proceeded to condemn the resolution as.conferring power without limit. ' After further discussion the resolution was adopted. House.— Mr. Beatty, member elect from the Eighth District of Ohio, appeared and had the oath of office administered to him by the Speaker. Mr. Cook (lib), from the Committee.on Hoads and Canals, reported the bill authorizing the building of a railroad from Washington city to -connect With the Northern Central Railroad at of f near the State line between Pennsylvania and Maryland.- Ordered to be printed and recom mitted. On motion of Mr, Wilson (Iowa) the Senate bill for the protection, id certain cases, of persons mnklng diedourea as patties or testifying, was taken from the Speaker’s table and' referred to the Judiciary Committee The House then proceeded to the considera tion, as the unfinished business of yesterday, of the hill declaring forfeited to the United States certain lands granted to aid in the construction of railroads in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. a The amendment ofMr. Arnell, to exempt from forfeiture the lands of.tho Nash villo and Decatur railroad, was agreed to—yeas 87; nays 58. Mr. Taber (N. Y.) moved, to lay the bill on the table. Negatived—yeas 68, nays 84. The amendment of Mr. Pile, to exempt the lands of the-Alabama and Tennessee River Rail road Company, was not agreed to, and thebUl was then passed. Yeas 86, nays 72. It declares forfeited to the United States ail the g States’ of LcmWana .and Florida, which' were granted to those States in. 1856, to aid them In the construction of railroads,: and which have hot been lawfully disposed of by the United States, such grants having en>ired by. limitation, and declares that such land henceforth ls subject to homestead entry and settlement under the act ot June 31st, 1866. From Boston. BostojV, Feb, ’National Commercial ;Conven tion assembled in Mechanics’ Hail at 11|A. ~M.j to-day. Chas; G. Natro, President of the Boston Board of order ana delivered the Opening address.' Frede rlch.FrMey.'’o'f’,Thtr4dorfeli^:viW”theh''chbSen temporary President; and a iOnimUtee from each . Board of Trade represented y?as WPototcd on (permanent organization' aud-rhles. • A recess was ! then taken. .: -" ' ■ i‘"' From Newfoundland. i. HABBOJf Feb, 5.—0.n0 .of tho most se vere and terrific storms ever tatown in New foundland has been experienced within the last two or three days. .On February 8d a' most frightful gale prevailed driving the fallon .snow •furiously before it. It Is reported that BO people have perished from coldand ln the snow, ■ Mr., Mackey, superintendent of the latfd telegraph- lind, neatly perished between Hehrt’a Contont and this place. -V— 1 . ItTturinP Intelligence , Fortress Mojuiob, Feb. 'B. Arrived —Brig Gertrude, ftoto Rlode Janeiro, with'coffee. wait* ..Ineordeis,". ' '."■■■* ‘ z 1 ~ . 1 The brig Baltimore.-frpig Liverpool for Bos ton, -has put in beVe. She' enJountered A-hoavy galo December ~ 2^thJ lpJafe .JopK, tter ■Btcrc-hefldand cut-y(ater,car^,e^atyay. ’* •*' Shipment of Specie. Knw York; Fet>. 6.—The (shipment of spcolfe • to-day lor Europe was $330,000. “ . . ' , i'hft':Qrßttn : %<fn.:jG : fu.erni Grunt. " 1 « Tho 'Rational InUllibenoirM^t mqmiuit..has. '.the' following editorial ‘ till Grant- 1 'Joßtrecii-cdHee»oilkde!«^-r"-."'V'7r^;*r/'wi Site thin ’ President for written mstraoiiona StSipmSi 'Sin*: ; ■ ii skh? l £- -.1 l--., .<..— * t ■' \ i .«« !■■>■ i> l: THE DAILY fiVMING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1868. lcttcf to the President, renewing his request for «*Mr. SM&M.V v %2©ortbe'2Stli n% the president took w CMtettS -Grents /irstnqte.atidendorsed thereonso plainly.' W»t "n not err therein, his positive order to.Generol'Grant, ‘•not to obey,.any,order fron? zneqt, OMummtu oeiitued bo direction of tHe. Pre-' sident, unless such order Is knoxn by the General i cwuM'fdwff <tbe nrmiet jp/'Me, ffnUkdf State* to. have ueeic (lutnonzed by the'JjxeiXitive." ,! Burely here lacnough toguideatt honorable soldier seeking only to know the orders of bis Commander-in-Chief,to the epdthat ho might obey them In good faltmiMßutriow Gen. Grant has on after-thought, *ndlp ; tbesehd seems to bo fertile. MeßecB,Mri;Stanton, and upon a communication (whether written or verbal matters not) from that person/ proceeds to inform tke- President that ho* (General Grant) means to . believe .that - orders from the War Department; pretended to be .issued on • authorized, and that he wlll nct'on sriclroeHef, although the President has expressly informed him In writing that snch-epnrlous orders are ndt,and will not be; issued by his authority. This extraordinary communication, the first of its kind, and the most discreditable,’ perhaps, ever penned by a subordinate, bears date, the 30th pit. We are at some loss to gness whether there was, from - the first, a deliberate purpose to disobey the President, and to assume, that he wasacting through an unworthy conduit when the President expressly .told him the contrary,’ or whether this afterthought merely a piece of strategy, originating with Ms keepers, by which it was hoped to entrap or forte the Prcsir dent into a correspondence with Mr. Stanton. Writhing under the exposure of Ms treachery to the President, already made and reiterated in these columns and elsewhere, Gen. Grunt seems, on tho 28th ultimo, to have felt that the prudent silence hitherto pursued Sh the subject might as well be exchanged for some sort ol vin dication. This he essayed to do, making,an issue with the President of tact, to wit: that on the Saturday preceding his surrender ho hod. ml promised to' see the President on Monday, and Jnform-him what coarse he-meant to pnrsne; and further, that on Tuesday, in the presence of the Cabinet, he had not admitted this agreement and his flagrant breach’of it To this evidently labored defence the President replied on the 3ist ultimo, calmly and patiently reciting the’facte avoided or repudiated by Gea. ’ Grant’s letter, which have heretofore been fully stated,.and finally clinching the nail by stating that the four, gentlemen of the Cabinet present at the Jntemew sustained tho President in his version; and contradicted that of Gen: Grant, t Following this, is a letter ;of General Grant, dated on the 3d instant, containing nothing, spe cially new, and rather aiming to show what General Grant cohid, might,or Bbopld have done, than proving that he had actually done what his honor as a soldier and dnty as a gentleman im peratively required. ■ ‘ This last letter was delivered, we learn, as late 83 two o’clock P. M., on the 3d* instant, at the Executive Mansion. At half-past one, or there abouts, of the same day, a resolution had been offered In Congress’calling upon the Secretary of War for copies of this correspondence. It will be seen, therefore, that the last letter of Gen. Grant and the resolution were nearly simultaneous; the object evidently being to close the correspon dence with the last word for General Grant, and" rush the papers already copied . into Con gress, so as to foreclose all opportunity for reply by the the President. That all this was done by preconcert and arrangement between Messrs. Stanton, Grant, ana their co-wireworkers in Congress, is patent to the sim plest Observer; but that Is nothing to -the im portant facts elicited. We ore very thankful to these gentlemen for bringing the correspondence before the pnblic. It may be found after all that it is not yet concluded. For Boston—Steamship Line Direct, BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE PAYS. ' PROM PINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA. AMD LONG. - WHARF, BOSTON. ■ lUt fine to cemvaaed at the finbdaaa ■HBMmEb Steamships, BOHAN, ljtSstcm*, Captain O. Baker, SAXON, 1,8)0 tons, Captain F. M. Boggs. NOBSIAX, t,SoBtons, Captain L. Crowell. The BOMANfrom Phi U.. BaturdaT. Feb. 8. ateP. M. The SAXON from Boehm on Saturday. Feb. 8,8 P. M. Theee Steamships aaQ punctually. and Freight will be received ester day, * Steamer being- always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. mva 388 South Polawajeavepoa. 1 PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. 4E& I4HB TO the BOUTB AMD WEST. EVEKY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF mbeve MABKET rtroet THROUGH RATES Mid THROUGH RECEIPTS to all point, in North and Booth Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portamonth and to Lynch burg, Tvnnenee and the Weat, via Virginia and Tenneteee Air-Line and Richmond and DanvOießailroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken.at LOWER RA’IES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. - The regularity, aafety and eheapneasof. thia route com mend it to the public aa the most dsaiiable medium lor carrying every deecriptioc of freight. No charge for commlation, drayage, or any ezpeoae of tranarer. £te&mrtrfps insure &t lowest rates. Freight receired DAILY. WM . p . v 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELLS CO., Agents at Norfolk. , fel-tt - PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL SSjmpSo- STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINEB, FROM PIER IB SOUTH WHARVES. The STAB OF THE UNION will sail* FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA, Tuesday. February 11, at 8 o'clock AM. • * The JUNIATA wffl sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Tuesday, February 11. The TONAWANDA. wiU sail FOR SAVANNAH, Satur. day- February Bth. at Bo'clock A M. The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH, Saturday, February Bth. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. C„ on Tuesday. February 4th,at So'closkP. M. Through Bills of Lading signed, ana Passage Tickets •old to all points Bontb and West. " WILLIAM L JAMBB, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILKBB, Freight Agent, nog No. 814 South Delaware avenue. - DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, - fQDAaP _Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canu. iMnammm* Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company. dally at B o’clock P. M. „ 1 . The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. S Norfh Delaware avenue- abovo Market street, 4aßy at 8 Wf&Uht as tow as any other Une. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free al commission. . Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, *«» dro. For further,lnformation, RCOFF, Agent, aplß-lyj No. 18 North Delaware avenue. -. sKca. HAVANA STEAMERA n ni . feM| t MONTHLY LINE. HEt0J0CK0TMaNL1??....,.............Cant Howes STARS £ND8T81PE8.............. ........J00fi^a&ata H«-W»,«very The steamship STABS AND STRIPES, Holmes,master, irtJlsrtfmrHavana on Tuesday morning,February 11, Passage. toHavana, MO, currency. : No freight received Mter Saturday., : ,‘“““fSSSWwAWsONABONB. , au2o ■ ■ • IfuNorth Delaware avenue» - NEW EXPRESB LINE TO!ALEXANDRIA AnaigMh- Georgetown andWasbJngton. D. CLvia Steamers Isaye regjdMly from the flrsfc, I wharf above Market street. every Saturday-at noon;* ~ Freight reoelveddaily;” CLYDE * . •, „„ i ,„^„ 4 rT }« North and SoutoTVhaivea. :J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. , . . . . M. ELDIUDGE :* CO., Ageptt at Alexandria, Vir ginia. . ■ ; ' ' ■ ,-n , . . (elrtt *.!««—> A DELAWARE AND > CHESAPEAKE MdSßjfUaT* Steam Tow-Boat' Company.—Barges towed between PhiladplphlaTßalUmore, Havro-de.Grace, Dclaware.City and Intermediate point*. ,WM. P. CLYDB,*.CQ,c AgentACapt JOHN-LAUGH. LIN, Sup’t Office, 14 8. Wharves, PhUa. fel tf ii. "A FOR NEW YORK- SWIFTS CEE tanCanal* on and after at 12 M; and& RJdLye cciimpptlDtf.qith.wi Jrafliami Eastern UDe^^or • a ?P, t « -No, JOelayy^aAynpqe. SBLOSiIDON, cot< an. Mat ter.froniLlverpoOl.as'nodebts Bet. , 1 , AW- HSHSdSB Atm HEREBY OADTIOSJIiD ill ag<mt trwtjting any of the ,«ra>W Xlf Btirk . is. S, BHINDLEB, tut , laU work douoli) Hist*, ..<iMr%,|a>ortl«ular attention give^fcfejt|ii£««. f %it js»p;A9 . ,f r <V 'I *' "i* < t ’f -ff, (* * r It >fy itosirv'f«tjitftolf &hr > "i,'ri> I '< (Vtl t },• , fti ,}R (Ot (\ j | It,*) ,Juit tit, < • ,\H ;;/v. : o fi? . ■ LI-"'*'' j-‘ -'* 1 ' J>; J ii-Jv IBIFPBKB’ fitlßß, TBATBLEIU* fiDUB. lBO AtSandlOA. J1...a snd &SOP. it, for Trenton. • .■ AtiBflndloA.M., I,a,a3o,tBoandSi;-*i'> for Borden- Artaud 10 A. M., 13, aao, 180 and «P. Jt, for Florence. o^*^ 6 *» *’*&.. At 6 ano 10 a. M.,1, s, 4.30, dand H.9oP,M.ferE<lgo. water, fUTerride.Riverton andPatayra., • i' Market street by upper ferry. ' ■ From Kensington Depot: At U. A7M., via Kondngton and Jersey City,New York . Bristol And at lftlii. M. for BrtohS • it, 3.80 and 8 P. M,for Morrisville and A||%id KUBA.M., 130 and 5 P.SLfor Bchencks and At 8 ana lolwA. M,, 2.30, 4,6, and <8 p!!&L, forCornwells, JoWrtaiWAHoWJfesburi: BELYIDBHB DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES . from Kensington Depot. ■A*B.(»A.BI, for Niagara Falls, Dunkirk* , Elniir6wlth«)ca.OweKO, Raehester.BioghamptOD, Oswego, Syracuse,.Great Bend, Montrose, Wilke* b&rre, Dcranton, Mafm Belvldere,Easton, Lam tertriU& Flemington, Ac. ihe a3O P. M. line connect* direct with the. train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, ADentowpjßethlehem,Ac. - • AtSP.M. lor JUmbertvlUe and intermediate Stations. From Weat Philadelphia Depot, via . connecting HaiL -way.'.'"' At 9.80 A. M., 1.30,'130 and 18 P. M. Now York Express Line, via Jersey City... .83 26 Tbe9.Bo A. M.oiid6.3oP.M. Lines ran daily. All others,' £ Sunday excepted. At 9.80 A. Mi, 1.30,6.30 and 12 P. M., for Trenton. At 9.80 A, M.. &30 and 12 t'. Mm for Bristol At 13 P. M. (Night) for MorrLville, Tullytown, Schencks, i. Eddington, Cornwells, Torriadale, Holmeaburg, Tacony, .: Wissmomlng. BrideiiburgandFrankford. For'Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth street**; at Chesthnt, at half an hoar beforo departure. The Cara on. Market Street Hallway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square.. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 6.80 P. M. line. Fifty Founds ofßagg&gaofcly allowed'each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their weiring apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by ape ciatttmtrAct '. • . 1 - .Tickets sold and Baggage chocked direct through to Boston, Won ester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven, Providence, Newport, jilbany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Borne, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket; Offico is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all fra. portaot points North and East, raay be procured. Per eo&s.purehacing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. Ml, vii JtreevJJity and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kcnnngton. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M., and &00 F. Mm via Jersey City and. West Philadelphia.: From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 4 P, M.Expre s and4P. M. Emigrant, via Araboy and Camden. . Dee. 16*1867. , ■, WM. H. GATZiIER, Agent fertmwiCTi NORTH PENNS> LVANIA RR~ nriilTr” 'MIDDLE ROUTK.-Shorteat ■tfjMl.'lJ and raost'dirtet line to Bethlehem, Al lentowEU Mauch Chunk. Hazleton,White Haven, Wttfces fea&re¥9Lahanoy City, ML Carmel, Pittston,Scronton,Car bopdsle and ail the points in the Lenigh and Wyoming Coal regions. '' Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berks and American streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT-NINE DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, February 3d, 1868, Pas- Senger Trains leave the New Depot comer of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays exeepted), as follows:: - Af 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh tVallcy and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, ■ Jeancsville, Hazleton, . White Haven. Wflkesbarre, Kingston, Pittaton,’Scranton, Carbondale, : and &B points jrn Le high ind Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le bigb and Mahanoy Railroad for Hahanoy City, and with Catawiata Railroad for Rupert Danvillo, Milton and Wil liamsport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.06 A. M.:at Wilkesbarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton itTfloP, M,; at Maha. noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lenigh vgUeylrain, passing Bethlehem at 1L66 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York, - ■> At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ging at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wilto w rove, Hatboro’ and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage ( at Old York Road. . At iai6 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. -At LBO P. M- Express- , for. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Wiikesbarre.- Mahanoy City, Centralis, Shenandoah, Mt CanneL' Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions.' Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown. Ata.4s P. M.—Accommodation for Doyloetoim^topping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales fcgr Sum neyfown. - At 4.16 F, M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations.. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hathorough and Hartsville. take stage at Ahing ton At 5.28 F. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem sod all stations on main line of N orth Pennsylvania Hail road, connecting at Bethlehem with liehigh Valley Even ing 1 rain for Kaaiont Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6 SO P. M.—Accommodation for Lansd&le, stopping at all intermediate stations. , At IL3U P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. 'filAlHS PHILADELPHJA. From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., JUS and 8.4 U P. it. 2.05 1\ M. Train makes direct connection lyith Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Bosquchaana trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilktebarre, Alahanoy City and Harleton. Paffengera leaving Ra*fonvia Lehigh Valley Railroad at IL2O A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at &05 P. M. Pae?tneera leaving Wflkeebarre at 1.30 P. M. at bethluhem at 6.15 P. AL, and hrrtve in Philadelphia at &40P.AL .. . . • From Doylcstown at 8.33 A.M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. H. Fiom Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11.10 A. M. and 3.05 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M. Pbiladelphiafor Dofleatown atS.OO’P. M* Boyl&town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. >L Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Care convey assen gere to and from the new Depot White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot Tickets m ost be presented at the Ticket office, in order to secure th« lowest rates of fai'e. ELLIS CLARK, Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked th- ongh to pnnei pal points, at Maim’s North Penn. Baggage Express Office, No. 105 SopthFifth street Mriflfmiri'UFi PENNSYWANIA CENTRAL F~ M mfl Wintnr Time.—Taking ■ ' uurr 1 Effect Jan. 26th, 1868. The tnUnToI the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at ; Thlrty-firsi and M arket streets, which is reached directly ' by tbc care of the Market Street Paisenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and ft! arket street* thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Bail way run within one square of the Depot. , ON dUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Froqfr. and Market streets 86 minutes before the departures*’ each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can he had on application at me Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at tbe Depot* Agents of the UnionTranaferCompany will call for and ddtvtr B««aKe »t thejj»pot. Orderstoftat Nolan Ches tnut f’rett, NoTllSTlareet street, or No; lSouttfEtsroaib sheet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: MsUTriun,.... . ....stS.OQA.M, Paoli Accommodation No. 1. Fast Line. Erie Express.... ........atliOOM. Pool! Accom. Noe. 2, 8 &4. atLtiO, 6.00 A 10 30 P. M. Hanisburg Accommodation;;.;...... ..at 2.30 P.U. Lancaster Accommodation at 4.00 P. M. ParkßburgTradSir.. f...at 6.00P.M. Cincinnati Expreas at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail.. : at IUSP. M. Philadelphia Express at 11.15 P. M. Accommodation at ILBOP.M. Erie Mailleavea.deiiy, except Saturday. Phil .delpnia-Exprees leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. ■ The WesternAocommodation Train runs daily, except Bunday. For . this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 600 P. M.. at 116 Marketatreet., TKAINS AiaaVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: „ Cincinnati Expre55....;........ at 1.36 A. 11. Philadelphia Express. " 7.10 “ PaoliAccom.No. 1................. “8.20 ** Parksburg Train......... “ 0.10 “ ErieMaT.. “ftSo “ FafitLino “9.36 Lancaster Train.... ” 1.10 P. M. ErioExpress *‘llo “ Paoli Accom. Nos. 8 & 8., at 4.10 dt 7.10 “ Day Express... ..........at 620 “ Hanisbure Accord.. ...1“ 9.60 “ For further Information, apply to' . . JOHN O. ALLEN; Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street B AMUHL T'i k*' Depot The Penneylvanja Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value win be at the risk of theowner. '“f^^.podal^ntr.ot , General fiuporintcndent Altoona, Pa, Wncnmm i WEST CHESTER AND IPHILA- I>J4 RAILROAD; On and after MONDAY, Oct 7th, 18i57, trains wilPleava Depot Thirty-first and Chea«ntetreett, , aafdflowd: Trains leave I’blladelphla for West Cheater, at 7.45 A. M., ILWA.M,, j.IB.WA«jgiRMI'i ' ; . LcavnAVest Market atreet ASK 7516,8.00 andllWß A, SC. 1.66.4.60 ana fi 55 I’. M. * * t.-' - ' Trains leaving Weßt Cheater afe&QO A.M., and leaving Philadelphia at AID i\ M.*.TyiU atop at B. ©a Junctiottnnd Passengers toor from stations between .We*t Chester and B. <£ J weiton gtdUgEast, wjß,take trainlhSftVing W»tChr«tofiit;?,wA.Mtanai6iiigWeat'WilltaKe train ;denying Ph|awlph{a>t tliOPj Strand trenaSr at B. C. »Jt7.46 and loavint P.SL, connect at B wJunolfoDmtn Trataa on the IV And R . C ). R. for Oxford endinterm*diatonoipt«: *—■ *•> - ON SUNDAYS—Leave PhUaaeliuiia atAiWA. M. and ' HOOP. Si* .'■ ' . fi TO a ■ lrfavo WeatCheeterfl.lss A,MjAnd.*E.'M. • - . The Depot laxeacjisd directly by the Chestnut and Wal ftut b trce&!|M».: i Tßttt« of.the Market atreot lino run wltlt- If’”'" ‘ ■ i, SO', i ■ M 1 r MnK'Kuli ‘t? , < 4 c*"; i, H ■i •!.'•■ ' f. : 'r QBXOTOf f pa*' Msf MwaMttur«oinw.' 1 for XTp^B-*»-Vi* N.Vy.'OORNERNINTH and CHESTNUT Streets; *fO. H£M££fi£S 8 WISBX(I)et, Second and Front Sts* kjksss&ssis^™^ ’ JOBNH. MltLßß.'Oea’l EasFn AstAas Btoadway.N.Y. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. ” FBOH FOOT OF HABKET STREET, <UPPER FERRY)* COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1867. Train® will leave u follow*: For Bridgeton, Belem, Vineland, Millville and interme diate Station*, at 8.00 -Of., and 3.80 P.M, For Cape May XBQ P/M. For W oodbury at &0Q A. M., and 8.80 and 6.00 P. M. Freight Train leave© Camden at 12.UU M; (noon.) . Freight will be received at Second Covered Wharf be low walnut street, from 7A. M. until 6P. M. Freight re ceived before 0 A. M, will go forward the same day. ' Freight Delivery. No. 228 South Delawaro avenae. > WIIdTJAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent f?T I_ : R E A DIN Q RAILROAD.— iSfj TRUNK LINE from PbUa. aj. i .’.Bit ■ “ttr defpbia to the interior of Penngylva nia, the Benny Drill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North,. Northwest and the Cana das, Winter Arrangement of Fasrenger Trains, Nov. 18, 1867. leaving the Company** Depot, Thirteenth and Cad. low bill Streets, Philadelphia, at the folio wing hours: MORNING ACCOMm>I>ATIONB.-At 7.30 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 6.30 P. AL, arriving in Philadelphia at fICIOP. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Beading. Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottsvjile, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbuiy, WUliartsportEimira, Rochestor.Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pitts ton, York, Carlisle, Cham bereburg, Hagerstown, &c. The 7.30 train connect* at Reading with the East Penn eylvania Railroad trains for’ Allentown, Ac., and the 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac. ; at Port Clinton with CatawLsa R.R." trains for Williamsport, Lock. Haven, Elmira, Ac ; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and SusquehannatrainsforNorthumber jYX’banobersburg. Pinegrove, Ac. 1 _ AFTERN'. ON EXPRESS.—Leaves Hbuadelpniaat 3.30 P.aL ior Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia, Ac. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at &45A.M.. stopping at jntehhediatestations:ar rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia at 5.00 P. M.t arrives in Pottßto wn at 7.05 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. M., stopping, at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 1u.16 A. iL Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in Reading at&45F. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at &10 A. M., and Pottsvilleat 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.10 P,M~ and Pottsvilleat 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at ,6.45 P.M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M..andHanisburgat4.(o P.M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation *outh at &80 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P, M. Market train, wiib a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45n00n for Pottaviilc and all Way Sta tions ; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M, for Philadelphia and all Ww Stations. . •' • All the above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted, Sunday trains leave Pottsvfllo at 8.00 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. M-; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M CHEBTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Paesengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from DowniDgtown at &30 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. NEW yORK EXPREBS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New Yorkat; OA. M.; 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading at l A. M..L50 and 10.10 P. M., and connect at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania and- Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. ... Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania ( Expreea from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.05 A. M. and IL4O P. M., arriving at New. York 10.10 and 1L45 Alt and 5. 00 P.M. Sleeping Cara accompanying these trains through between, Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without C Mafuraln for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8 Id A. M. and 2.O6 P.M. MailtrainforHarrisburgleavesNewYork at 12 Noon: SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30, ll.Ou A. M. and 7.16 P. M.,returning from Tam anu a at 7. 85 A. M. and 1 40 and 4.86 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Aubpra at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegro ve and Har risburg; and at 12.45 P. AL for Plnegrovo ana Tremont 5 re turning from Harrisburg at3.55P, M,, and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.35 P. M. . • - TICKETS;— ticketa and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West ard Canadas. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing and Fcgfetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ; The following tickets are obtainable only at theOfflce of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent, Reading, Commutation Ticket at 25 per cent discount betwoeu any points desired, for families andfirm*. Mileage Tickets, good for 3 000 miles, between all points at $53 60 eacb, 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 toad will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at tbe Ticket Cilice, at Thirteenth and Callo *hili streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and W illow streets.. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at 6.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, and BP.M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails dose at the Philadelphia Post-Office for allplacea on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. » R 1 !"’ I'luu—msn PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON BALTIMORE RAILROAD— ■» JWgrTtwmS txME TABLE,—Comraening Mon day, SCpt 30th, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows; Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A.M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaw are Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield ana. intermediate stations. _ ■ atl2.QQ M. (Bucdaya excopted) for Balti more and Washington. / _ „ , . Express Train at BSO P. M. (Sundays exeepted), for Bal timore and Washington,’ stopping Aft Cheater, Thurlow, Llnwood, Claymont, WilininglomNewportßtanton, New ark, Elkton, Northeast Charleston, PenyriUe, Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stammer's Run. Night Expiess at 11.00 F. MJdally) for Baltimore and Washington. Connecta at Wilmington (Saturdays ex. coptcd) with Delaware Railroad Bine, stopping at New Cattle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Prihceaa Anne, and connecting at Criefleld with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolx, Portsmouth’rad the South. : ...... . . ' Passengers for Fortress Monroe. and Norfolk via. Baltl, more win take the 12.00 M. .Train. Via Criaiield will take tho 11.00 P.M. train.’ 1 Wilmington Trains, stopping at ali statlonslbetweea P Leave Philadelphia at fa? 4.80, 6.00 and 11.30 (dally) P. M. The 4.80 P. M. train connecta with the Delaware Railroad, for Harrington and intermediate stations. The 6.00 P. M. train jams tu New Castle. - Heavo Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M.« and 4.00 and ftBo to Philadelphia.—l eave Baltimore 7.25 A. M„‘Way Mail.’ 9.36 A. M., Expresa. 8.15 P. M., Ex- PI |?JNDAV TilliNaFKbMß^Tliu^^Leaveßal. tlroore at a 66 P, M. stopping at Havre de.Grooe, Perry, ville and Wilmington. Also, stops at North Bait, Elkton and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, rad at Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Balti- tickets to all points Westßoath rad Sonthwost may be procured at ticket office. 828 Oheatnut streohuuder Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Bertha in Sleeping-Can can be acepred daring the day. Persona purchasing tickets at thls office era have baggage obecked atthrareadencebyam^raa^er^m^dent. ....... at 10,00 A.M. .... .at 12.00 M. FHfljiDfcLPHlA. AND ERIE RAILROAD>-WINTER TIME TA i . BLE.—Through and Direct Roate be tween Phlladelpbia,, BaWmor<), Harrisburg. Wjfllama. port andthe Great Oil Renan of Pennsylvania.—Elegant On and aftc°r n MONlf AV, Nov.SßtbJ,lB&7,theTraina op thePhiladclpbla rad Erie Railed wlllrun as follows: Erie Hxjren ** " 5 arrivesat,Erie...,,...u.B.46 A} M. h: ‘ -• 5 - EASTWARD. T . ** MaUTtaiule^vesErie....^.,....-.i.-ii----- ..10A5 A,-M. l t Williamsport.. |HV< W|P, tf.. " ,■»' • Strives at I»pad6lpblaa •••'•Wfrft, ■ Mall and Express connect with- alll. trains _ori Warren ll.iS ’at Oil City < Strain* raWanen and close Oonheoffiß*; « ‘OU City with toainOWWanklin and Petroleßib tiffin." Baggage - f ■ ! -')■ p AliFßEß.lfe WfliEß, ■ i jestf, , Oeperpl SoMrintondcnt. U ' 1 , . I i <«* *t 1 ’ ‘ i ’ ' M ‘ 1 * t f a < ,Mr r..;- ‘ ’• ouuns Wednesday. May S “ 4 *««r T. . FOR GKRMANTCJWN. 9 ' 10 ' U ’ 13 A - M - ; ’• 6X “ P W ‘ U , . ONBUNDAYS. " « ‘ Leave Philadelphia—ft. 15 minutes A. M: 2,7andloSf P,M» LdawCbariihlit Wantta, andlXtd’A:' Leave PhfladelphU-0.15 minutes A.M.; a and 7 P.M.' * liejj^ChMinrrtHlU— A. 1L; 13.40,M0 amt .* ■ , Sfcvawi*-!. Leave N0nirtawnr.8.40,7,7^0,9,11 A, M. j Uf, 8,4)4,6.15 . “ 8 ‘ ' ! ON SUNDAYS. ' ■ Ikravo Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 3M and 7.15 P.M. . ~ LeaveNorristown-Jf A. M. ;6M and»P. M. '• rt , 1 • ■>FOR B4ANAYUNK, - ■ Aiva.olHndMMFM 78 ’ m ' *• ltoSA ‘ M ' : 31 iH ' 7>tf. ASO, SJf, JUtf A. M.i 3 3%, B. r • ON SUNDAYS* V . , , Leave IliiladeipMa-9 A. M. s 2SrandT.i« F-it I ’ Depot. Nln tti andOreen fttaeta. .—-“T 2 -Arrangement*. On and aftarJßtonday.; Oct. 7tb, 1687, the-Trains Will leave i'hiladelpbJalfrtHn ffia Dep°tof the West Chester* rhlladelpb WRaaM*d; cor* A_Market Train with Pasaenger Cat attached will-ran - A necling at West Chester Junction with a train for, PhIUH r;-<« Oelphia; On Wednesdays, and Sotju-daya train leaving * Philadelphia at ailO P. M. rnna through to OxforA - •, > The Train leaving PhUadelpUia at 7.45 A.M. connecta at . Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottotn in Lancaster county. Returning, loaves Peach, Bottom to . connect at Oxford wiui the Afternoon Train for PhUadel phia.- ■ ■ .--"i „The Train leaving Philadelphia at C6O P. At. runs to Rieing Bun, Md. *' Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel, only, as Baggage, and the Company will not,ln any case, bo re spoDslblo for an amount exceeding ono- hundred dollars, < ucloeßaepecialcoiitractbemadofortheeamfi.: - ■. mhl2 HENRY WOOD, General Bop*L EgftsiaißßKlwSfifMw atlantxcbail- , aw .Hra. ARRANGEMENTS. .On and after Thursday. October3l»t; 1867, traiha WOT ' leave Vine Btreet Forty daily (Sundays excepted): MaiUndFreight...................,...........'; 7,80 A.M.. Atlantic Accommodation.. 8.45P.JU. ’ Junction-Accommodation to Atco and inter-, - , , mediate stationa;.....,.. 8.30P.M. ' RETURNING, WiLDLEAVE ATLANTIOi Atlantic Accommodation ~. ftISA. M. . . Mailand Freight.....:..*.';.!.......... ..... ....1360P.M ’ Junction Accommodation from Atco 6.30 A. JR Uaddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Ferry 10.15 A. M„ 3»IP. M. ' Haddonfield.. 100 P. M.. 315 P. M. , . oc3Q-tfj B. H. MUNDV.AAent rfl'-i mini FAST FREIGHT DINE. VIA 4*o aagfelSitNOßTH PENNSVUVANIA RAID* ■J‘-'KOAD, to Wilkeehnrre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Central! a, and all points on Uehlgh Valley Railroad and ita branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, this foadla enabled to give increased despatch to 'merchandise con* signed to the above named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, S. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before SP. M„ will roach Wllkesharre, Mount CanneL Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy cad Wyoming valleys before II A.M., of tlio succeeding day, lc2B . - . EXJJ3 CLARK, AgonC CAMDEN AND "BURLINGTON Cndalte* “ e p MC =^ a *=Monday, December 16th, 18W, .tosirwj ! will leave from foot of Market street (upper ferry) for* MerchantyiUe v Moor<»town. Hartford, M aaonvllle, Haines. . port. Mount HoUyJßmithviUo, Evansville, Vincentowm Birmingham ancPembertoirat 10.30 A: M. and A 39 P.M. ; ' * Hu*l]ps fl.. n " - Leave Pemberton at ..7.20 A. M-and 330 P.M. “ Mount Holly at. ...7.45 A. M. andiMSPsHi " Moorestownat....... .....B.IBA.M.and3.IBP.M. de!7 a BAILER. Superintendent TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITV ANJ> : X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEO. K. BMII H. deceased.—The Andttor appointed I y the Court to. audit, **> settle and adjust, the: account of SARAU 11. (late Bmith), Executrix of the last will and testauientof GEORGE K. SMITH, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tbeparilesinterested for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday, tho 18th day of February, 1888, at 12 o’clock, noon, at his office. No. (33 Walnut street, in the e(fy of Philadelphia. ROBERT U. VVILLSO.V, feS-th a tu-6t* . . , ■ ; Auditor. . IN THE .ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY'ANIi ' 1 County MPhnsdelphia:-Estate o( EDWIN A. HEN DRY, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by tho Qaurt to , audit, settle and adjust the first account of GEORGE W. ’ MaWlLLlAMS,survivingExecutorof the last will and ■ testament of EDWIN A HENDRY, deceased, ana tp re- , port distribution of the balance in the hands oc ' the - accountant, wRI meet the parties interested for the pur pose of his appointment, on Monday, FebruarvlJta. 1868, at 4 o'elocltP. M., at ids Office, No. ISO South BiSth street* In tbecity of Philadelphia. GUSTAVUS REMAK, fef.th.s,tu6ts Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND iConnty of Philadelpbia—Estata of JAMES CHATWIN, deceased. -Th© Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, setUe and adjust tbe account of JOHN 'S.MK PHUH3 I; -admichtrator of thcrcstatoof JAMES. and to report distribution of the balance iu the hAnasof. the accountant, will meet the parties interested- for-tho> purpofice of his appolutmeot* on Monday, February Xlth/, , 1868, at 4 o’clock. P. M., at h!s Office, No. 624'W'Alnuc street, Room 13, in the city of Philadelphia. feSthstuSt*' i. IN THE ORPHlfc* COURT FOR THE CITY AND * 1 county of Philsdelphla.-Estate..of ELIZABETH GLENN, deceased.—The Auditorappointed by the Court' to anditi settle and adjust the first and final accoaut Of ) ; DENNIS DUNN, Adm’r c“t\ ortho Estate of ELIZA- IiE J H GLENN, deceased, and to report distribution- of tbe ba‘ance in the hands 0/ the accountant, will meet tbe parti, s interested for thepurpose of his appointmeot, - on 'lursd&y,FebruaryUtb,lB6B,at3o’clock,P.M;,athla office, No. 115 South neventh street? In the city of Phila* . dtJphla. G.W.DEDfUCK, ' • fe4 61011* . . . , • Auditor, ; IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND , > 1 County or Philadelphia. Estate of RICHARD SMETHUUST, deceased.—The Auditor appoluteA by the Comtto audit, aettle and adjust the account ot RE BECCA J, SMETIIURBT. actinjr Executrix ofthe*laat will and ttitameutof RICHARD SMETHUKST.aeceascd] -1 and to m&ko distribution, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on Monday, the tenth day of February, A. 0.1868, at 4 o’clock. P. M., afi r hie . oflice, No. 271 South Fifth street,in the city of Philadel phia. JOSEPH A. CLAY* ja3o-th.B,tu6ts ; ‘ JVudftor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THB 1 City and County of Philadelphia —HENRY KRAGLER 1 - vs. ELIZABETH KRAGLER. September Term. IM7, Now 44 In Divorce. To ELIZABE (H KRAGLER, Reapou dent.—Y r ou are hereby notified that witnesses will; be examined on the part of X ibellant in the above on. , SATURDAY, tbelSth tf February next, at 4 o'cloek. P 7 M., before A, H. O'BRIEN, Ecq., Examioor, at thenfllca ' f of the usdersisned, rooms 13 ana 19. New Ledger Building, v 8. W. corner Sixth and in or - Philadelphia. , FRED. DPITMANN, vtJl l JoBol6t* Attorney for Llbeiiant. r .. TN THE ORPHANS’ COtJET FOR MIB CITYLASD 1 ‘ A Comity of Philadelphia.—Estate of EDWAItDt W. . i DAVID. The Auditor appointed fay the Court to audit, eettio and- adjust the 'account ‘of PRATT POITS, Administrator of the Estate ofthe deeeaßod, and . to report distribution of the balance tn the bands of the accountant, v.dllmecttho parties interested for the pur- . I poee of his appointment, on Tuesday, February 11th, 1808, at four o'clock, F. M., at his Office, No. 138 aouth dixtlr street-, in the Dlty of Philadelphia. . .... ‘ JaBo.tbAtu.6t* JOHN E. LATTA, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’. COURT FOR THE CITY'AND . ' x County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CASPAR YEAGER. ; —The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle, «ul adjust the flrßt and final Account of JOHN PYEAGER, CASPAR H. YEAGER, and EURABETU A. XEABER, Executors of the Estate of deceased, and to report dli tribotiou of the balance in the 1 bands of the accountant, i will meet the parties interested for the purpoee ot.hiß ap. . pointment, on Monday. Eohrunry lolh, 1888, at .fpur o’clock, P. M„ at his office, No. South Sixth street; in the city.ol Philadelphia. JOHN E.LATTA, , . Ja3othstii6t* ' . Auditor. '! TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR TUB cnYANtt l County of PhiladelpMa.-Eetate of SAMUEL* D. 1 . BURDEIT, deceased.—Thf Auditor Appointed hy.the Court to audltsettle and adjuvt the account of AHNIfCTB MARTA BURDETT. > Adralnlatrafrfx of tttoEotetfeof SAMUEL D. BURDEIT, deceased. and rt? report distribution of the balance in - the hands.-Of 'tha accountant, will meet the parties interested, for thO'Pur posea of hla appointment, on ToeedaV, Fobnla'y ilth. 1868, at S is ,o’clock.P. M., athia-Office, No. iaf Soatb SiSketrSU the city of VO(JDEB> JoBo-th,e,tn,6t > ...Auditory IN THE ORPHANS' COURr FOR THE CITY ANP , JL County of Philadelphia;—Trust Estate 6f GEO. WEBB PENN OCK.—The Auditor.appointed by the Court; to audit, settle and adjustthe first account of ABKAHAM ... 1 L. PENKOCK. '£> usteo'of GEORGE WEBB PENNOCK, under will oFbARAH T. deceased. andto , leport attribution of thebalance in the hands or the accountant,.will meet the parties interested for uio pub; street,Jn thf city 0/ MdAp^ IIGBAST PRIC E; “ ■ • ’ . Auditor. _•* -nUST&fiN DISTRICT'OF rSNjiSYI.VANEVB3.-ISt * jnifia“m-VofiSolfiHZiSKEtt.ofthoOf ;• »!s aoßlplttrJlTtliO 'Cdants' of PhtludolpMiii ■ . dlrtrict, ita[beSUß•' '* .In&dv'fj '.ilngdarmt iiooi) ,frif o«to pou«o“i *>y- "* 3*2sUi3M , ‘ <j9j.Bw*ft-» lf th otieet,, '.< hii'pw nytwtflj lortlifl. tnrf®r*lWw iW, P^Ww wwfevj :>/.*• A DVEKTISINQ AOKNCY, . ; immww * fSABELEA WNORTH JLetraet. ,Hou*j, * tikg, --.AJflriiie free. MAVELERB> GCIDE. LEGAL NOTICES. VKJISOSJUU. ,; U -.-si ■ !:'! , '.hi <•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers