TBLEfiBAPHIC BIHniAAHV* Minister Adams’s resignation has been an nounced in’London. Tub harborot Baltimore is Bcriously obstructed by ice. ' Yesterday's internal revenue receipts footed $249,497, . . Tub Booth Carolina Convention has adopted nine additional sections of the new bili of rights- Bismarck has officially announced that a com mercial treaty ?s pending between Prussia and the United States. : AuMiRAt, Faiibagct arrived in Floronco yqs terdav: Ho was received with special honors by the Minister of Marine. „ Miis. E. A. Pollard has been indicted by the grand jury of Baltimore. She will give bail to answer at court. - '■, - 1 1 1 ' Tub mutilated remains of a negro wotntm were found in two bales of cotton at Blufl City, -ton ncsscc, on Thursday. A white child, three years of age,' was Jud napped by a colored woman in the streets oi Memphis, yesterday afternoon. , Tiie alleged informalities attending the emo tion of Senator Hamilton* of Maryland, have been satisfactorily adjusted. _■ Vv - ' Strong efforts are being made in Baltimore to deprive ox-Mayor Chapman of the Presidency of the Western Maryland Railroad. .. _ Coi„ Wisewkll’s nomination as Commissioner of Internal Revenue will be considered by the Senate Finance Cormpittee on Ttiesqay n?£t, The vote in Mobile yesterday, was, Whites', 13; colored. -592; on Thursday,' whites, 22; colored, 784. ' . ■ The House Judiciary Committee has com menced the investigation of the charges against Judge Field. St. LoVis is making strong effects to secure the holding of the Democratic National Conven tion in its midst. 5 -• ‘-v 5 : ; ■v. . - It is nuDOtcd in Chaileston that General Canby.is to supersede General Monde,'ahd< that General Sickles-Is to, return to.the Carollnas.? g Toil House Judiciary Committee;, havo,begun the examination of the charge, against Judge; Field, WtS^SUlpifeme’Cbtfrt.;,;''" "*, 1 Y ’ A aand ' duelling in Belfast, Maine,‘were burned yeslerdayyisHd'a'woman, 80 years of dge, perished in tho llamos. 1 ’ Tins amount of United Btatcs tax collected in the First-Collection District <of Missouri, last year, was $3,'511,200. A riot, lasting- several hours, occurred last Monday at FayetteVltle, .Tennessee,' It grew out of theantics of a drunkard. One man was killed, and several others were Injured. - . A i.aroSi ttre'oocurredf inSNbrfoik, -Va., yester day afternoons ■ Otfe •'frame anil eight . brick buildings were burned.... Loss upwarda.ofsloo,- . COO. . .• Tim Virginia Convention has adopted a section providing that tho offices of Secretary of State, State Treasuror'and -Auditor be filled by appoint ment of the Legislature. ‘ j'-s A, Delegation of New York merchants and ebip-bnilders was before the HonseFostafCoin inittec-ycßterdar, plcading for Subsidlcs to estab lish a line of Ocean mail steamers between New York, -Southampton ond-Bremen. • • In the Circuit Court at Richmond, Va., yester day, the Judge decided that the attachment Of doffin' «ta; Co.i ot. New. York, for $48,000, on : ■which SteiDbroek <k Co. were .closed, was not made or sufflcien t cause and should be abated. E. M. SHAmhE', operator in the Western Union Telegraph 1 Office of Milwaukee, last night sent 2,081 words in feixty mintites; which wustegibly, copied i by. Edward Hurity,' operator at St. Paul, Minn., a.distanceof 450;mHes;,. The, North ,Carolina Convention yesterday adopted the resolution applying to Congress to remove political disabilities.from. supporters of Congressional Reconstruction.,. A resolution making negroes or persons unable to road and •write melifpbleasCfdyernorwaß'rejected. The Geoigla Uonventlon yesterday, adopted, an article relating to the' State Executive, fixing thetermof Governor at four • years. 1 The first 6eetion r! of. the franchise article,' requiring six months’ residence in the Blate,,and thirty days in the cdtint}*, as a qualification, was adopted., A minority of the Florida Convention, ac cording to a,Tallahassee despatch, - are in Secret session, and have adopted a Constitution. The' majority, consisting of four negroes and 21 ■whites, do hot recognize the minority, some of •whom are.said'to be British subjects or non-real: dents.. Tho minority have the President with them, however. In special orders No. 27, dated yesterday, by Gen. Hancock, for tho more complete and effi cient protectionvon the'Northwestern frontlerof' Texas,-ho orders the establishment of four new milltaiy posts, to. be named Forts Goncho, Griffin; Richardson ond Burnham, subject to the approval of the, Secretary of War. Gen. Han cock orders tbe.work on these posts pushed for ward as rapidly as poisible by the Quartermaster's Department until completed. Late Arizona advices say that General Palmer, of the Pacific Railroad survey, was at Hahdv ville, January 15. The line survey crosses the Colorado 1 river twenty-five miles below Fort Lazairo, and the route is unexpectedly favorable. The engineers at thirty-second parallel have been recalled, and work stopped in that direction, A great fight took place between tho troops and Wallopel Indians, near Beale Springß. Chief Sicnim was wounded, and sixteen Indians killed. The troops were repulsed with two wounded. The savages are lortilied nmong the rocks. Col. Price has scnt-reinforcements and supplies. The Indians have run off or killed all the stock. At WilUams Fork over one hundred mon are at work in tbe mines In that vicinity, rich lodes' being developed. Pennsylvania legislature/ [t:I.OSIE OF YEETFIIDAY’S I'ItOCKEDINGs' | House Mr. Nice, of Schuylkill, offered the following resolution: JU folved, That the State Treasurer be requested to report to this House the number and names of the President Judges of the'various Courts of this Commonwealth, and their respective, salaries, and the amounts received by each Tor the year 18CT. Passed. ' » litporU <if ComwiiMeea.—The Judiciary Com mittee reported in favor of repealing the charter of the Gettysburg Asylum, approved March, A. D. 18C7, on tho ground that the bill was in the nature of a lottery. Mr. Beans, from the same committee, reported adversely to an act making owners of steam hollers liable for damages paused, by their explo sion. ’ ■ ’ *' ' : ' ■' ‘ The Municipal Corporation Committee re ported an act relative to the Chief Engineer of. the Water Department of the city of Philadel phia, amended so as to read as follows: “That the - Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia, on tho second Thursday of Feb ruary, 1808, aud every five years thereafter, elect a Chief Engineer of the Water Department. The said Chief Engineer shall hold his office for five Sears, and until bis successor shall be appointed. [e shall perform all the duties and be subject to all the penalties now imposed by law on heads of Departments of Philadelphia.” The Municipal Corporation Committee re ported adversely to the act fixing the salaries of the officers of the State House Bow. Also adversely to the act requiring farmers to leave the street stands in Philadelphia. - The same committee reported favorably on an act authorizing the Clerk of Quarter Sessions to collect $3 from persons obtaining licenses under the act of April 20,1858, to be distributed among the Ward donstables. . , _ The samb committee reported favorably an act determining the duties of members of the Board of Guardians o£ the Poor, the Board of Health and the Building Inspectors, appointed by the Supreme Court.' . (Reported as already pub lished.) ' The Passenger Railway Committee reported favorably an act authorizing the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Railway l Company to extend their tracks on thOße streets. Adjourned until Monday Robing. Removals by (ieiv.Hancack. The following order was issued by (Jen. Han • cock last evening t Hkadquautkus Fifth Miutaey Distbiot, New OBtKAMß.'Febmary 7th, 1868.—rSpeclal or ders No; 2&l—Extract fourth forthe proceeding to hold an election for Receiver. of the Second District of New Orleans. In contempt of orders from these beadquartcra tho following members of the Board of Aldermen and Assistant Aider men of the city of New Orleans, who voted for the resolution on military appointments, are hereby removed: Jas. Graham, F. E. Dumas, John B. Clay, of ; "... ■ the Board of Aldermen: and A. Maty, 8. Thosan, O. J. Dunn, 8. Straight, B. F. Jonbort C. 8. Sauvirich, of the board of Assistant Aldermen, J. N. Lea, Robert J. Watson, and Guy Daplican ter are hereby appointed membew ot the Board of Aldermen, and William Smith, George Unrnnsbot, J; Moore, P. 8. Morgan,. Charles Leaumont,and J. 8. Whittaker appointed, members of tho Board of Assistant Alaormon. J. H. Oglesby is appointed a member of the Board of Assistant Aldermen in place of J. C. L. Gum ber, resigned. , Upon accepting these appointments the above named persons will tratmmit to those headquar ters a copy of the oath prescribed by law. By commandof Major-General Hancock., Geo, L, .Hart-suEf;. Assistant Adjutant-Gen eral. ■ ' ■ (W BUIjUSTIN. The Contested Election Case.—The Exami nation of Vritrieases as to the mode of conducting the election in the First Division of the Fifth ;Wnrd wos7resnmed‘iyeBtOTdSy'before Examiner J. E. Salter: • ' ’ ■ Mrs. Rebecca O’Grady, sworn—l lived at 502 South Front street at the time of the election; I bad tWo bbilrders itt that time; their names' were Sffephcrd and Doyle; a man named Francis Erlord lived at myhouse; he .was a tenant; and occupied a room in my house; but I cannot say what room it was; I think ills name was Gifford; Thom Burns and family occupied the second story "room; he was a delf packer; ho wont away about two months; I don’t think Francis Erford was that nianls; right name; Gifford was a hioUldw; and dealt ia stoves; Burns, I think lilies jh Lombard street,, abovo Twelfth; he moved after the election. Mr. Mann—Francis. Erford is upon the extra assessment lisp as a printer, 502 Front street. Ilia name is also upon the list of voters. . A. : 8. ffatfleld, sworn—l live at 520 South Front street, and have charge of the bar there; I was ’ tbfere election day: I TihoW William Stauffer; he ! Tlvco at 620 South Front street; he is a soldier; 1 there is arecruiting oltico in the building; 1 it is rented by the government; Stauffer is on duty ..there, and boards at the hotel; I have boon there n ycar aud over, but he has hot’ been there so lotjg; the government pays ids board; I canniot • say positively that there was a uharles Hudnell boarding there on election day, but I think there was; I know Michael Hines; he is a .soldier, on duly at 620 South Front; I know John Jones; ho lived there on election day; he is out of tho city how, but ho lives there when heis in. the city; he. is an oystefman; I know Herman De . Maris; ho did live there,.but does not' at present: he was living there for two months before, election; I cannot swear that he did or did not live there on election day; rdon’tknowHenry-Smith. " Cross-examined by' Mr. Sellers—Thete men that I have referred to slept at. .520: South Front street; many persons may have, lived* there on election day whpsijfiames I do not remember. Benjamin Smith' sworn—l live at 581 Front street. '.•'•■■■ Mr. Mann-rl find a Charles H. Smith upon the list of voters marked as voting and assessed at 581 Front street, Beaman. Witness—l know no such person: I know Abrani C. Andrews; he was a Swede and came in a brig lropt London; he was there about a month and went away in an English brig about two months ago; I always called him Anderson. , Cross-examined by Mr. Sellers—l keop a • soilors’ boarding house and can accommodate twenty or thirty at a time. Mr. Mann—Charles Smith, and Abram C. Andrews are upon the list of voters, and assessed at 531 Front street. Mrs. Glenn, sworn—l live at 503 Penn street, and have lived there since October last; Edward Faroh and Charles Cassell lived there; 1 they have gone to sea; Cassell went 1 to sea last slimmer; he has been’home twice since that ttmcj I have not seen either of thorn since the sth of October. ■ 11 Mf. Mann—Edward Fdron and Charles Cassell are upon the list of voters, andboih are assessed ai 508 Penn street. John B.'Farrell, sworh—l was the Democratic; Inspector of this divislon at the last election; the hook furnished by the City Commissioners was, as far as my recollection goes, put in the box; [book produced]: recognize this book; but can not say whether it is tlioondpnt in tho box or not; Alderman Dougherty gave me a’ book, and I-used it apartdf the time, bntl cannot say if this is tho book; ! did hkve this book, but the votes got so far ahead of me that I could not use it: I got so confused that I could not find the names to check off or put down; the 1 other 1 book 1 I took home; Mr. Quigley was appointed jiidge; Hugh W. Tenner-was elected judge, but was not there at the opening of tbepolls orfor some hours after; I then appointed the judge; he was taken sick, and Tenner, who was there, officiated until Mr. Quigley recovered, when he withdrew, and .Quigley resumed his place; he lives at Second and Lombard: election vyas held at Second and Relief streets; after the election the papers were fixed up at the polls; by tho advice and consent of my colleagues I took a part of them to Quigley's house in order that ho might sign them; he had gone home and was unable to return; the papers never left my hands; I am satisfied that 1 wrote tho names of some voters in the book; the first three were written by me; I was not taking tho votes at that time, but I would not have taken if they had not voted; I permitted them to vote because I had no control over them; the Repub-, liean inspector.was takiDg the tickets; I wrote them when they were called out to me; I did so because I was told it was propor; a good many persons voted during the day that were not upon the lists; as far as my memory serves me they pvoved their residences by qualified voters, but I cannot show you from tho book any instance of the kind. .Cross-examined by Mr. Sellers—l do not know that Major Weaver sent duplicate lists to all the divisions; I know of an illegal vote being polled by a William Little; I know that he had removed from my division before the extra assessment; ho voted the Black Republican ticket; there were no challenges disregarded, by the officers daring the entire day; I was sworn to the performance of my duty by the judge, as were all the officers. Margaret Roony, sworn—l live at 515 "Front Btreet, and have lived there for over two years; I don’t know William Qiliespie; no such a man has lived at my kousejsince l lived there. > Mr. Maim—On the" extra 'nssossment is WinT" Gillespie, steward, 510 Front street, and on the list ol voters.the same natno appears. J. S. Connell sworn—Hive at 601 South Second street, and keep a hotel; I know Thomas Row land; he is a pilot; he makes his-hOmo, In my house, and has for the last, eighteen months; there is another Rowland, who. Is plsO a idiot, boarding in my house, but he lltea ini .UelaWare;, Thomas Rowland has children grown up. and married; tho other Rowland is about 70 years of age; tho former was import on last election day. ’ Cross-examined by Mr. Sellers—He is an Ame rican, I tjelieve, os I hear him talking about-his< ancestors and the wars of 1812 and the Revolu-' lion. ; ' , Mary Gleason, sworn—l live at 504 Larkins street; Jas, Cunningham boarded at our house, but ho loft in October; my father got in trouble, and that is the way I fix the lime; Cunningham left a couple of days after the arrest of my father, for aiding in getting mv brother out .of prison: I know James Smith; he was In our house in Oc tober laßt, and left at the' same timej we keep a boarding house; my father is homo now; his name is "V ‘ > : Ann Grace, sworn—llive at 510 Larkins street; I know Jerry McCarty, and saw him this morn ing ln-hls own yard near my place; I don’t re member if I told him 1 thatl was coming herd; he‘ never lived in my house, but Hive in the bouse he lived in; T took it ahput seven months ago; he moved to Penn street, between South and Lom bard Btreetfl.'butl'ddn't know on which' side of the way ; he lives In Penn street now. , : Edward Hawkins sworn.—l live at 522 Wat kins street, and.have lived there for over a year; I am the'bar-tender of Washington Quigley’s house; Ido not know Georgo Somers; no such person lives at our, house, , -, Mr.'Mann—On the list 6f voters Is' the name of George Somers; he is assessed at 500 Second street. Witness—That' is Mr. Quigley’s house; I have kept bar there for two years, and have never soon snch a person there. -Adjourned. ■ .. Charges with Bduglabv.—Dotectivo Taggart. yesterday arreßted Amos C. Toy, suspected of having burglariously entered house N 0.258 South Twelfth street, occupied by a family named Hop per, some eight or ten days ago. Goods stolen from the premises wore forma in the possession of Eliza Devine, who is lb custody. It was through information divulged byner that Toy -was: arrested. She avers that he committal the Wirglary and gave her the stolen property. He was held by Alderman Beltier for a further hearing- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1868. Alleged Forgery.— Yesterday afternoon a man who gave his name as Chonos Merian was ■before Aldcrinan Beltlor, charged with forgery. It seems (bat some weeks ago the defendant Called upon Messrs. Wanamaker: & Brown, pup l Chased a large quantity of clothing, affd pre sented a check, drawn by J. R. Witlng, on the Mechanics’National Bank, of New Yp^k, r ln pay mchtof the same, which has since proved to be; a forgery. Merian, at the hearing,'represented himself sis a surgeon, and, that ho ilvea itt Now Orleans. He was arrested by Officer Henderson, ajt No. 1814 Lombard street, and Waß taken to Mr. Wanamakei's residence and acknowledged having committed tho forgeryisubscqnehtly ne implicated another party. On being searched another chock Was found upon him, and 1 upon inquiry being made by the officer it Was found that the party represented as having drawn it kept up account in the bank. Held in-$2,000 ball., . * Cruelty to Anlmals. —At the Baitlmore depot, Brood and Prime streels, yesterday; a wagon, driven by Charles Pfeiffer and-Louis C. Hall, was loaded with calves, taken from a PtoCk car. Be fore placing the animals In the vohlcle, their feet werp tightly bound together, with, ropes and leather throngs. This was contrary to 'law, and led to the arrest of the parties named. They were taken before Aid. Patchel. The usual fine was imposed. ■. : , '•a.mvi-t 6#-: '.-i Fatal Result.— Joseph O’Neil, residing at 832 Shippen street, Who wob run oVpr byi a railroad car On the 22d of January, died at the Pennsyl vania Hoepital last evening. Tlis BlcArdle Case in tbe Supreme , Court* - 1 ,; .i -:Y' . * . The argument ln the MeArdlo, case - came, up yesterday, at Washington..ln the.Snprcme Court. The motion being to dismiss the appeal for Want Of jurisdiction, Judge Sharkey Paid i r • i The statute ef Febrnary 6,18G7, wasa.remedlal one, and.should therefore receive. Va -liberal con struction, and that the clause which gave an ap peal from the District Court to the Circuit Court, and from the Circuit Court to the Supreme Court ofitho United Steiss, did not intend to fhc appeal' to the Supreme Court of causes which merely commenced in the District Court, but to give the appeal to cases which commenced ori ghially in tno District or Circuit Courts. • . There Was no reason f*>f Congress to make the distinction between the two cases, The exception in thoiStntute of 1867, as to the persons charged With military offences, did not apply to the cose, for no,military offenco was charged against the party. A military offence, like' every ’ other offence, Whs something to be ascertained by law. It wae;a’ matter.of no consequence : in this argu ment whether, Mississippi: w;as a.State or not; bat even assuming it, to be a mere territory, ,it was still under the Constitution,' and tbe people inhabiting it were cntitlc'd to its protection to ihe fullest extent, 1 : 1:1 ‘ Senator Tinmbull (DhYsupported the motion to dismiss the appeal. The appellate jurisdiction of the court was, conferred by the Constitalion, which declared that the Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction, both as'to law and to fact, with sneh exceptions and under'snch regulations as Hie Congress shall moke. The cases of Wlscart vs. 'Barclay, of cx purte Kearney. Curtis, 212, Of BaVry vs. Mercier, 16 Curtis, 328, and of Metzger, 16, Curtis, 348, gave construction to, that, clause of 1 the Constitution, and settled beyond controversy that the Supreihe Conrt can only entertain appellate jurisdiction.in pursuance of some act of Congress giving it, and at tho times these decisions were made no statute ex isted giving jurisdiction in a icaso like the one under consideration. He argned that authority to issue writs of habeas corpus was conferred on United States Courts, and the justices and judges thereof, by the fourteenth section of tho Judi ciary act ‘.of 1789, but that under that act no ap peal or writ of error was allowed from the Circuit to the Supreme Cof rt in a habeas corpus ease,and that for nearly eighty years after the government was founded no such thing aB an appeal or writ of error in a case like this was knp wn, to deter mine, whether an appeal lay. • I In this ease it was first necessary .to determine whether tho proceeding-was under the act of •1789, or under tbe act of 1867. H under the former, then he contended that no appeal lay under it. . Circuit Courts had authority to issue writs of habeas corpus to relieve from imprison ment under or by color of, authority .of i the United , States,-, Ex parte \ Door, 3 Howard, 104. MeArdlo was held, aB his petition showed, under co or of authority of i tho United States, and hence his casewas clearly within the act of. 1789, and from the decision of the Circuit Court under ..that act no appeal lay. As to the act of 1867, it vvas passed to confer additional jurisdiction, And relievo persons deprived of . their liberty under State authority. But aa MpArdle was not sold, it had no application to this pase. It expressly t-Xeluded from its provisions per son sinmll itary custody .charged with any mill-; tary offence, and as MeArdlo was in such custody, under such.charge,, his ease did not come within the act allowing on appeal. At a proper time, ehoald this case ever come to a hearing on its merits, be should undertake to show that the act for the more efficient government of the Rebel States is constitutional! But for the purpose of this motion it was immaterial whether it was or not constitutional. The guilt or innocence of Mc- Ardlo, or whether he was rightly or wrongly charged, was not the question. If it was, the court would have to take jurisdiction to ascer tain the facts, the very thing which Congress had not authorized it to do. This court did not sit to correct the wrongs in the country, and could afford relief la the particular cases where tho law gave It jurisdic tion, and then only to the extent of relieving the paitips immediately before it.. He contended that even If this were a case arising under the act of February 5,1867, still this appeal would not lay, fpnho reason that:it did not get into the Circuit Court by appeal, whereas’it was only cases 'that come into the Circuit Court by appeal which could be appealed to the Supremo Court. Mr. Trumbull said in the course of bis argu ment that at the time, should this case ever come to a final hearing he should undertake to show that this act is constitutional and binding on all tbe departments of tho government; that there has been a great war in tpis country inaugurated by its enemies for the overthrow ot the constitu tion and the Union, that, Congress, has .express authority from the constitution to raise and’sup port armies for; the overthrow of the enemies of thc conatltutkra iiSd the Union, and to employ such armies for the purpose, till in its own good time it shall think proper to call them back, which; will no tbe till .the Union Bhall be rcstorecl. in all its integrity, and f establisihed on a fdnnda tion so strong-that all toe hosts of treastin cannot prevail against it; that *to determine Vvhen that - period has arrived is a political question ; belong-. ing to ! Congress alone-to decide, and whep iler elded ;its / decision 10 binding on all the depart-, -uients: of the' government; 1 but’ without stopping^ : ,on tbe present occasion to 1 -inquire 1 whether this law is constitutionals! .or unconstitutional, it was 1 enough forhis-present purpose to show that the 1 State l of Mississippi, where MeArdlo was ofrestid, was at the time under military control; that General Ord wqs, as appears by the -record, ,in command of the military district embraced in Mississippi, and that McArdle was arrested by him, charged with being a disturber of the public peace,; and with inciting insurrection, disorder and violence, which was clearly a military offence, and if so, this court! has no Jurisdiction of the case, because it gets its jurisdiction, if at all, by, appeals under the aet of February loth, 1867, ana that net expressly excepts from, its ope ration persons in the enstody of the military au thority, charged with a military offence. This court; he remarked,'did not sit here to correct the-wrongs in the country.- Thousands ot persons might be unjustly deprived of their liberties or lives nnd.er nnjnst or lnyalld laws in all portions of the country,'And this court could afford no 1 relief, except I fn the particular cases where! the law gives it jurisdiction, and then only to the extent of relieving,;the parties shielded from It. ,The court reserved its decision. Coca statement# 18 016 amount ol coal tranaportedoTw the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, Feb. 6: From 5utiair......... T uu'mm V “ -Schuylkill Haven, .'.. |. 9 XX§ " Harrisburg andDauphln. v#/ . ’s4 0T Total Anthracite Coal for week..,.... 85 o« m Bltnmtnoue Coal from • Harrisburg and ' w> Dauphin for week..... y 9S!B w Total of all kinds for week......... BTsnsiu Previously this year. . smSmu Total.'. dos 2aa as To eame time last year.. ~ 380ii26*» Increase M.uaog O S Sprague, Mr Willto, Mr Arblickle, Mr John Scott, and others. From Havana—Mr llngue. ’ NEWOKLEANB vi(l JlAVANa—BtoairuUlD Star of the Union, Cooksey—l bbl Wm Armstrong; 9 birds I bale Boeder it Adamson ll box E H_. Butler, & Co; 250 bbta O ■ BOrancr <b Co iSO .do Engle ’£ WolrFW ■ bale# moss.Wm 8' HanaeUdrSon; 2hhda J OHand&Co: IbO* JipTdPVtn cott a CO; 200empt7 bbl# MSssoy, Hutton it Co; 67, bags . oilcake A K McHcnry dr Co; 80 bales ,cotton H rtloau 4t Bona; 60 do moaa Smith & Penrose; 60 t)gr 06 tt6u Cochran, Hu soil* Co; Sldbbla molaaSbs S & WiWdabr SOcaaee clothing U 8 Quartermaster26o, bbls. molasses 100 emall, pkgsorder; 9»4bXs sugar Blown, Sblriejrd:Co, JGondoa; 619 do J Mason & Co: 2 bales tobacco 8 Fag not iSSonfl; <2,1100 clgart Johri Wagner sCo. .. , - novßßtEHFrs or : ocean btjbaubbbn. TO ARRIVE. : SHIP# TOOM • _ FOB : Virginia... -.Liverpool. .New York,,. ...Tan. SO, St Lawtenco, London. .P0rt1and............ Jan. 23, Caledonia......aiaagoty. .New Y0rk.......... Jan. 83, Palmyra”. ... .kverpool. New York... Jan » Wm.Peun. ~... ... .London. .New York i"Jam sa Helvetia.,. .Liverpool. .New Y ork. Jan. 29 City of Faria.,.....Liverpool..Now York ~..Jan. 29 lowa, Glasgow,.New-York Jan. 30 Nor*Scotian.......lJvorpool.,Portland.. f.>.....: JamBo Minnesota......LiverpoolNo w York.. Jan. 81 St, Laurent ....Brest,.Now Y0rk...,—...Mx J Cuba............ .-..Liverpool. .New Y0rk..;,...—.F01v1. Deutschland..Southampton..New York- • • j - Manhattan...;;,l; .Llyeraopls.Ne'v; Y0rk..,.. Feb, 4. Ciiy of Baltinioro.’.M^oWoJ«.Ncw,Xork...Fob. b Tripoli....uverpool,, New York. igefc 5 Cimbrla..... ....Southampton.;New Y0rk......... .Fob. 1 Stani and Stripe*.;. .Philird'a. .Havana.............F0b. If Star of the Union..Pfiiladel'a. ,N. O. via Havana. .Feb. It Henry Cbaun coy.. New York.-. AeplnwaU,.... Feb. 11 Allcmanla,New York, -Hamburg......A... Fob. U City of New York.Ncw York. LiVerpU viaHaUfax Feb. 13 Siberia....... .... .No W: York. Liverpool. ...Feb.l2 Nobraeka..NeWYork.Liverpool. .........Fob. 12 Hccla—, v NowYork. .Liverpool .....Fob, 12 Englo. ~.New York. .Havana ..Fob, 13 Uni0n........... i.V.New York. .Bremen....: Feb. is City of Paris.. .NOW York, .LiVoropool., -gob, 15 Arag0.......... ....New York.. California ~.,.„Pob. 15 Ca1ed0nia..........New York. ; Glasgow .Feb. 15 Wm Penn. Now York. .London Feb. 15 Minnesota New York. -.Liverpool .Feb, 19 Java New York. .Liverpool. ....fob, 19 Mom C'aatlo Now York. ;Havana..............Feb. 26 South America....NewYork. .Rio Janeiro.. ~Fob, 21 BOARH OF TRADE. WASBINGTONIipTCIIEK,i . .IOJIN HPAItIfAWK. . > Monthly Committee. GEO: MORRISON COATES,' , MABme Buunm FORT OFPHOsADELPHIA— FpimUABT B. Bun Rises. 6.631 Smr Brat's HHian WA-nta, 2 30 • ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey. fr6m Now Orleans via Havana,4 days and 6 hours; .with cotton, molasses, &c. to; Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Experienced very heavy weather the entire passage. Ship Garibaldi, AtwwiLfrtmNcw York 23th Sept at San Franclßeo 6th inst. . ■ ■ ■. • " Ship John Tucker, Matthews, cleared at Ban Francisco 6Ui inst.for New York. .... Shin Mallard, Judd, sailed from San Francisco 6th last for LiVerpooL .. Steamer Columbia, Can-aghan, cleared at New York yesterday for Glasgow. „ ‘’ . { Steamer BicnvUlH, Baker, from New Orleans Jan 25th' and Havana 28th, at New York 6th inst. Steamer The Queen, Knight, sailed from Liverpool 22d ult for Charleston. > ‘ , , . Bteamw Tarlfa, Slurpby, cleared at Bosfon 6th Instant Steamer Russia, Cook, cleared at New York sth inst. fo-Liverpool 1 - - Dark Sam Sheherd, Evans, sailed from Cienfncgos 25tb ult. lor this port. ■ 4 *. v. Bark Loch Lomond, Clifford, at Clenfuegoa 23d tilt, from Monte\ideo. ■ Bark St ChrJptophcr, from Rio Janeiro for Neir, York, inßt. lat 37, lon 73. ' Brig Charlotte, Btupcl, hence, remained at Havana 3lßt Brig Maria W Nonvood, Washburn, at St Jngo de Cuba 20th ult. from Montevideo. ■ Brig lIS Emery, Fittp, sailed from Cardenas 23d ult for a pou nor»h of Hattera*. ; . . ' Brig liomeiy, from Jllo Janeiro via Fort Monroe, was b< echr J from Cordenae for this port, at Charleston yesterday, le**ky. ‘ , , Schr O 6 Edwards, Oandy, from Bt Johns, PIL. for thia port, was »t anchor under Capo Hatterhh 4th inaL tichr Smith, at Cienfucgoa 19th nit from New Schr E Graham,Fountain, hence at Caibaricn 19th Nellie C Faine, from Boston, and'Lady Wood bury. from POitlatodi both for this port at Holmes'Hole tichr Watatigo. Munrb, w&s up at Cbarleston.4th inst/ ' for Georgetown, 80. Schr Abide Dunn, Fountain, sailed from Cardenas 24th ult for a port north : „ Bclir Maggio McNeil. Snow, at Havana tSth ult from Now Orleans. 4 f Schr J W fish, Wiley, was loading at Havana 31st ult for Delaware Breakwater. • v . Schr Marietta, hence, was discharging at Galveston 22d Schr C E Elmer, Haley, sailed from Cardenas 23d ult for New York, Schr D B Everett, Emery, at Boston oth instant from New Ctt*tle*liel. • ' Schr R E Packer, Reed, at Matanzas 31st ult for Delo wnre Breakwater. . . , \ ■ , Schr Emma L Porter, Sparks at Matanzas 31st ult for a - port north of Haftera#. . Schr C Fantauzkl, Parritt, at St Jogo de Cuba 20th ult from New IrnTk. ■ ■ bchr PA Graw. Lake, hence at Cienfuegos 23d ult MARINE MISCELLANY. Br ship N Mosher, from Liverpool for Boston, which - wospickcdnp derelict and taken into Barrington, NS. remained there 4th instant leaking only 100 strokes per hour. She would repair rudder and proceed under ealL It is stated that the shiutffever bad over four feet water in her hold. ■ “Ship Admiral, from Savannah for Liverpool; before re-' ported ashore on Tybeo Beach, was afloat on the 6th. Schr Uemy Leea?, aground on the Hedge Fence, has been sold at auction to Josiah Cleaveland, of Holmes' Hole, ior $26 60. ‘‘ ' Br brig Laura Prido, Hassell, 26 days from St Thomas for New York, in b&llsst, arrived at St Georges, Bermuda, 2uth ult with loss of lore boom and Some sails, ' NOTICE TO MARINERS. Tho Lighthouse at Half Moon Shoal, in Matagorda Bay, hns been re-established. The Lighthouse on the shoal abreast of Alligator Head, in Matojg rda Bay, which was destroyed during the war, is being rebuilt INSTRUCTION. /CONVENT OF THE HOLY CjHLD JESUS, \J . AM) ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, ST. LEONARD’S HOUSE. CHESTNUT STREET, • PHILADELPHIA, Under the Patronage of the IIT. REV. DR; WOOD, Bishop of Philadelphia, The Religious of the Bociety of the Holy Child Jesus intend opening, on the Ist of February, an Academy for Young Ladhs, in the newly-ereetcd building,late)v pur chased by them, at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Chest-’ nut streets. . • . v Boarders as well ns Day Scholars will he received. For E articular*, apply to the Superioress, Sharon, near Darby, ‘elaware county. Pa.,or 1135 Spring Garden street, Phila delphia. • i • • . . jalS-2m{ SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN—NORTHWEST PENN SQUARE. Youxig Ladies are now being received as students for,, tho February Term, 1868. Parents who want their daughters educated in correet Drawing, Practical Gcomotry, Perspective, Designing, Lithography, and Painting; or so aato become teachers of these branches, are respectfully requested to visit the institution or to send for Circulars. . , fel»l2tfl rpHE . EHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEEffiM, A*. Pennsylvania, (founded by Horn Asa Packer), The second term wUI open oh MONDAY,-FnbraaiYff, 18881- Regular and special students received intotbe claeses,and into the special schools of General literature. Engineer ing (Civil, Mechanical and Mining), and Analytical Che*. ° l j»%imf l ' t ’ lyto HENRY COFFEE, LHP.. President. 'hall (MORAVIAN) BOARDING - SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ' For Catalogues, Sic., apply to JORDAN 4s BROTHER, No, 209 North Third street, Agoats, or to • REV. LEIBEKT, Principal, jalswf 3m} ■ . Nazareth. Pa. HORSEMANBHIP—AT THE PHILADEL PBIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above •cS«2-V Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish, ment (Tho School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed, the and well trained. - An Aiternooo Class for Young Ladies, Saddle Horses trhihed in' the best manner. Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to litre. Also, Carriages to Depots, Forties, Weddings, Shop- Pi ja6ttf‘ THOMAS CRAIGE & SON. I. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TUBT READY-BINGHAM’S ■ LATIN. GRAMMAB.- y New Edition.—A Grammar oTthe Latin LuufuMe, For the use of Schools. Whh eXerclaes ahd vocntuams; By William Bingham,,A, M., Superlntendetit of.the Binghamßchool , - - - • ' The Publishers oke pleasure in announcing to TWujhen and fritnds of Education- generally, that the neff edltlpn, of the above work is now ready, and they inVite a cirefta . examination of the esape.and, acomp.arimnwith qther works on tho same subject -Copies will bd furnlsbed, to. Teachers and Superintendents of Schoolxfor this purpose - at taw rates. -V •\> , ; » wrO- r ••n-^EfiSkderphld.^'.,, And for sale by BcokgcUem generally. ~ T i augl ' ‘ AT THE CHEAP BOOK STOgEst- '■ ' QUEEN VICTORIA’S JOURNAL. ‘ • 5 12MO. STANDARD. POETS. »elllng»t 60 cent*. , 82 BOOKS, dolling at 60 aentaJ t- ! t- ,J - All the new Publications'** >oon a* teued.7. Store kept open until 10 o-clojkogeh |»^ kTQN< fe63t} / t . laHOhcptnutetreet. . "CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. „ X NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 22 N, WATER and 23 N. DEL. »T*nM. POLITIC A^NOTICES. mas/- ROOMS OF TUE REPUBfiiOAN oiTY EXECUT ES tive Committee, 1105 chestnut street. FKIIBCBA.Y4, 1888. In accordance with the cali of tho Republlcsii Stats Executive Committee, tbJ Republican cttfccens of I’hila. delpbia will moot in their respective election divisions on tie 4th TUEBDAV of February, 28th inet.. between tho hours of 0 anil6 o’clock F.M., to eloot 000 delegate from each division to a Congreeldoual Convention, eatd eonven tlon to elect tw,o delcgato« an(i two from, each , Congressional District to the National Convention, to be held in Chicago, oh the 20th day of May next, ; to nominate a candidate for President and Vice X’rceident of tho . United'States, r . y iX }.. ./V; T u.'"".. ' Also, one Senatorial and'one BeprosentsAye , delegate i from each division to the several Senatorial and Repre sentative Conventions, to Jllect delegates .ti the State : Convention to be held in l’hilsdelphia. cm the tlth Say pf, Marfh, next, which Convention eJiaU. nominate candl-' ' datcpif|W 4uftiiof jand HurveyorCkhorah clcct four dole- , gates to tho N s tlonal Convection, nod. form the Electoral 'Ticket.' "' "" ~ < Tlio elections to be held In conformity with the follow ing Biippieincutaty riiies for the government of thy Hopub licnn party." "" ' " " ’ ,i ■ Byordc'rof the Republican City ExeoOtlvo Committee. ' W. R. LEEDS, president. ' Joim L. Bn.u Ihaan Stußaii’E. Schrotgriea'; ’ ■ . ltvi.K 1.-I1 shall bethe duty of the Republican Judges and inspectors; elected a! tho election tn October, 1887. to conduct the delegate election to be held on tho 4th THUS DAY in February, 1868. In.the election dlyhdohe that failed to cleot the ? Republican candidate for Judge, said' candidate shall act ns judgo, Where a vacancy occurs the rcmainlngolectlon officers, In conjunction with tho Division Executive Committee, shall; fill such Vacancy. ’ ah appointments or change of eloction oiflcers fault be re ’■ ported by the Division Executive Committee to the preal dent of the Ward Executive Committee at least one week prior to said delegate election. No electron ollieor shall boa delegate to or a candidate before any of the conventions provided tor In theso,rules. .Tho delegate elections shall bo held at the regular placed of holding ■ elections, or If a change is desired, the place of holding tho election may be changed by the Division Execjitiyo Committee fa conjunction with the election officers of .-■aiddivision;provided that one week’snqUctLshaUbo given to the voters of each divfstsn (where a change to made) of the place of holding tho delegate election. Hr-i.i; 2.-On TU&JDAY EVENING, Fobnisry it, 1868, the Republican election officers! of each election division and the Division Executive Committee eliatl meet at the usual place of holding said delegate election, or at such place as may be provided,' betWecn the hours of 4 and 8 o’clock, to prepare a registry of tho Republican voters of said division. No person shall be registered by the regis- tering officers unless he WAS a qualified voter In Said divi sion at the preceding election,' oxeeptas hcrelnafterpro* vided. Any peison claiming the right to vote who did not reside in said division! at the preceding election, or whose rightto vote may have originated since said elec, tlon, eliull make personal application to . be' registered, • and must prove to tho satisfaction, of a majority.of tho re .gistering officers that lie*is entitled to veto In said division naid officers shall cuter in n book, containing street lisle, provided for that purpose, the names and residence of.at Republican voters known to them in said division, Said, registry shall he open to the inspection of all Republican voters In rbo eeveral election divisions, and lf 7 It shmll, be proved tothe satisfaction of a majority of the re gistering officers that the name of any person shall, havo been enrolled who Is not A sqember of ‘tho Republi can party tthey'shall strike hie name from thelist, and ho person shall bewllowcd to vote at the ensuing delegate election unlesabls name appears duty registered tn tho enrollment hook of said division. The original copy Of. each division registry shall be deposited with the presi dent of tho Ward Executive Committee, signed by (ho registering officers, and duly attested by oath or affirma tion of two of the registering officers before one of the alderman of this cltr. The president of the Ward Execu- Hyo Committee shall causa to be prepared a sufficicht number of tho lists of voters for the use of each divi sion. . fe7-itj •k'jbu&iuk nvnuM. M@r PROF. ROBERT E. ROGERS, Of th e Cuivcrelty at Pennaylronla, will Lecture before the msfiTciE, At Hon icul turpi Hull, On Tuesday Evening? Eebrnary lltb, SUBJECT: ELKOTKIOITY. This Lecture will be brilliantly and beantlfiifly illus trated by novel experiment* and fa confidently expected to »urp«w! anything heretofore given on tide »üb,6ct to a Philadelphia audience. ' ' 1 Ticket* of adihlwdon. 50 cent*. For sale at TRCMPLEIt'S,926 CHEBTXUT Street, and at the doorf _ fe7~3tl OFFICE OF THE I AND IKON COMI'AN At a meeting of (he Stockht on tbe Hd in*L, the following elected Directors for the emu John Middle. _ I Jaynes A. McCrem M. D.j Jacob i*. Jones, . • I Benjamin And at a meeting of. the B< day JOHN BIDDDK was re-< 'WAKDKXA, Secretary and 1 fe7-2(5 MBg- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM w PANY. Pini-fUmu-iriA, January 37,1868. NOTICE TO UTOCKHOLDEfta The annual mcctingpf the stockholders of thla company will be held on TUEdDAY, the 18th davoi February, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M, at Concert- Mali, No. 1319 Chest nut etreet, Philadelphia. The annual election for Directors will be held on MON DAY, the 2nd day of March. 1868, at tho office of the com pany. NO. 338 South Third street EDMUND BMITHt Ja27,tfeblB-5 Secretary. Mr OFFICE AJTNA MINING COMPANY, No. 8M WALNUT STREET. I‘HXI.A nr.i.rma, January 22,1888. Notice Is hereby given that all Stock of tho -Etna Mining Company, on which instalments are due and un paid. has been declared forfeited, and will bo sold at public auction on SATURDAY, February 22. 1888, at 13 o’clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo ration. according to tbo Charter and By Laws, unleu, previously redeemed. By order of the Directors. „ . B. A- HOOPE3, Ja32tfe22J Treasurer. map- NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Stockholders, and the election for officers of TUB MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL COM PANY will be held at the office of the Company,in the city of Philadelphia ou WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13th. 1868, at S o'clock, PM. . JOHN W. DRAPER, JaSl-Ut" President •asp- OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND *“ 7 GUAY'S FEltltY PASSENGER RAILWAY CO., TWENTY-SECOND STREET BELQWBPKUCE. Puli' ni:t J'iiia. February 5,18.18. A special meeting of the stockholders will be held at thta office on MONDAY, 10th hut, at 4 P. M-, to take action In reference to running the care on Sunday. fetMt} . JAS. MoFADDEN.VIn., Secretary. Igl- ELECTION FOP. DIRECTORS OF THE ■ a Philadelphia Express Sioambaat Company will he held at the uiner. No. H South Whnrvm, on TDEit DAY. Uth inat, at 10 A.M. WM. IL HOWELL. fuT-at; ■, Secretary. map- NOTICE.-A- MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the HICKORY COAL COMPANY will be hrld at the Continental HoteL Philadelphia, on WED NESDAY, Feb. 12th, 1868, at 4 o i Hock, P M. ja;.o-12P WILF' MATOHKTT. Secretary. BIVIBEIfB NOTICES. map- : OFFICE OF THE HAZEDTON"RAILROAD t'OMPANY, No. 3U3 AYALNUT SrBEET.' A:tame o t to goftho'Bo^»^»|f < §iy' it WR9 ' ■ ■ ‘ ‘ Jtesolved, That a Dividend Of THREE PER CENT., equal to one dollar and. a half per share, tree from. State > arid I'nlted States taxes, is hereby declared, ■paysbla on and after the twelfth day of February next. The transfer books of the Company will be closed from February Ist to February Bat. c . W>NGSTBETHI > fcl-8R ■ , Secretary and Treasurer. , mam- INSURANCE COMPANY OF,THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ' The plredtor* have this day declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent, or Ten dollars per share, clear.of United States laud £ [ate Taxes, Payableto Stockholders or; Secret^; . , , i i< ■’i PuiuAPKtraraiJannaiy3oth, 1668. , At a meeting of tho Board ofpirectoraheld thls day a Dividend pf Four Per cent ontho Capital Stock, clear of State tax. was declared, SayebleiotEe. Stockholders,or their legal representatives, on ahd after February JOth. , The transfer books will be closed until thollth proximo. . iaßUtfelß, ~,- , i. EDWARD ELY,,Treasurer^ j ■ ■ . v- *■ twining every; variety iofgoodaaSaptea to Men'n ana Blue and Black l'llot*.. i . COATINGS. ’ Black French Cloth. , ‘ Colored French Clothe. Tricot, all colon. ■Jlquo and Diagonal., BANTALOON ffCUPFS. ... Black French Camlmorea, ' ■ Black French Doeeklna. ; Fancy Cieekhere*. *• ; Mlx&i and Aleo, a large uaortmont of iCorde* Beaverteen*rBerif nottej and Goode adapted to Boye’ Berth Second et, Blimot Pamfc T w AtiOO ~^«WHBEK $5,00p KJUBT MOUNTAIN COAL luki.piiia, February 6,18681 lOldcn* of thU Company held ; named juntlcmen were re* f 8 &Koo B ,. • Israel Morris, I Thomaa Drake, i Marshall, loard of Directors held this •elected President, find ED- Treasurer. - * ■ EDWAJtD ELY, , Secretary, 'AinUJSJBffIEHTS, pF MUSIC. ' Mis. H. h. BATEMAN'S _ Renowned ParMjin OI'EHA BOUI'TE COMPANY Wm th. - ' OEROLSTSIN'. ■ \rsm ’ POSrrrV’ELY NIMK kigiits'onlv. ! - TUESDA.YEVENiNG.VcInmryILIMB. 'Thu Femouo Opora.wßlch 1» pronounced by tbtfM-wfaa have witncnacd ifarepreoontetldno abroad, to nurpua ■£ production In Faria, or in anyclty oLEurope,. whcro It Neebeen for nearly a year tbp moot fashionable Opera of In Now York-Boaton, Washington ana Baltimore, before ‘ “11 E 15N T fit t TlO UP E. t. OhfwNAl”/AJCT}BT3 . " Brought.hjfcMf.BM#)anjfrom Farft'liat amumeiy'«»- J 'pedal* , ' Numbering more; than Fifty voices. 'Ali'nßTS. Are acknowledged to bo without rivalry In tliolr roapoc* , , > M’JitKDB FEI.CptfRT, ■ •’,/ MILE FLKFItY LONnciIAMPS, M’LLE AKMAKO, , Xi. LAGBIFFOL'L, 1 LOmspLOUEHNE, OCTAVIO VAtTEIt, CHARLES MONIER. THE O,RAW>C 6 ite^ EN '^ TmB^M$&?OIA&8. MESSRS. A. SxSGFE^andLEFEVRE. THE GOItOBODB wo CMAUACTEOTSTIC Are made exprenly. for thu Opera.' by Mono. Nonan, Coe- 1 Sr of the Grand Opera, Fari*i ‘ Mid have juetly been aimed the Wonderof the Age,.. ••• r AND APPROPRIATE SCENRItY; „ V • RlfllfAND ELEOANf PROPERTIES. Forming aa CarlTaßed Comhlnathm for, the - production “ * „„ r »A 6NI!ncE NT MW® EN BCnSpl^, , .. ADM15510N..........0ME HOLLAS.■ co cento extra* .. . < * ;._BEATBFOR ANY NIGHT may be now reserved alt the riano Wardroom of 3. B. GOULD, No. SJJ CHESTNUT Street, Between the houra of 9 o'clock A. M. and d^loek jlbbettos . . OF Tim GRAND QOOUESSB GEBOUiTBtN. Correct «H lion, eot> W. from the Score of the Opera, with the Muelc of the principal alra. PRICE 30 CENTS, M - / v C. IV. A.TRUMPLEIt'B, OSSCheetnut etreet. Pit O G H A M MB . FoßtU* ■ matinee or fa® ’ ..■•** ■ AMERICAN COHSEKVATORY OF MUSIC. ■ NEW IIORTIOcI/rl ItAL HAIL, SATURDAY, February Btl>. 180 S. „ 1. BONATA InO. Hano and Violin. ...Beetber** Prime Motiro.... ..v......... Allegro Secondo H0tir0. .............i ..Adagio M««a M Cll ArKeS ii.' JAKVißand 2. KO.M ANOE-Plane and Clarionet-“Star light Nirtt”...... . .Bcermaa Hr. C. B. JARVIS and Prof. I'LAGKMANN. a. VIOLINSOLO—Caprice........... Gaertanr 1 Mr: CARL GAEKTNEK. _ A TRIO-Piano, Clarionet and Viola .....Moraut > j Primo ........ AndanOno Motivi :> SecOndo. MiattOtto 1 TerjrO *.« « . 4). a . .AllACP&tu) Mcrare. JARVIS, FLAG BM ANN andGAEKTMER. • ■ Dooi a Open at Mi o’clock., Sonata at < o’clock. , . . The audience la mpeetfully xeqfteated to maintain a perfect alienee, and not to enter or leavo tlie Ball during tbooerfomianceot acomporftton, : ; , , _ _ obe Geo. Steele & Co. Grand lT»uOuaed ia from J. R. Gonld’aNew Wareroome, No. 523 Cbeatnut etrret, north aide, above Ninth. y -- leAStl . XfEW chestnut street theatre.- MOHT. • or tuk ‘ ■ MIKADO JAPANBSE TROUPE, Pronounced to be the ■ v ■ :-' t GREATEST MARVELS OF THE AGE, Tbi. troupe AVmrs , • Including THP.EE LADIES, and FOUR » ThePerfornm^MeonMnd.^ ByiheSt^C™^ Fixit time in this dt? of BOt'UICAUUra LAST GREAT play. ■ TUB FLYING SCUD. f Introducing . TWELVE YOUNG LADIRB * IN A JOCKEY DANCED TV-ALNUT street theatre, n. e horner or W NINTH and WALNUTrtrxjto. Btjrinn MMPMt7. BATIIHDaY NIGHT VEBTIVAL. _ TWO. GLORIOUS DRAMAS. « un mm oimugmnriMj^ot Pat Malloy (r lth Boom E Mr. O WILLIAMS. MawdeMaauire. ...“......MmBAIt.VEV WILLIAMS. And. by itquot H.O Kalrr l rema entlHed - wiuun, .... ..Mm BARNET WILLIAMS. Con O’CarcUn. Moletitee *JES. JOHNDREW’B AB«H BTJiEOT^Ha^m- UNDER TUB GASLIGHT MA?{n«K THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 O’CLOCK. MATlNKKTie*et*tOand»,eent*. K 0 Tlim'BA TGRDAV EVBNING, Feb. 81b. 1968, Fennel repr^UßOta^BjO,^^ With all ite grand effect*. THE GREAT PIER SCESR The North River by Train if Can at Full N«w Mule. GreatOast, lncluding .. Mr. LEWIS BAKER a*,....... .......Snortrey. BEATS BECURKD SIX BAYS IN ADVANCE. C ONCEBTHA^.- HTAj)DTO _ DAy OLJ> foi ol k dW OLD FOLKS. Op) FOLK!. OLD. FOLKS. OLD FOLKS. LIST NIGHT. THIS DAY <BA I URPAY). “JED. PERKINS," THE HUMORIST, A dmleJon to Matinee, 45 sente. E' tnm *''^ , B a “LD l, srOLKS” CONCERTS Haro boon to Crowde of old and young delighted by tho aweet Sing ing and Odd Coetomea. „ „ Hear tho great Boy Soprano, the Pretty Vocalist*. tha Quaint Old BaUadlatFl . - Secure Soata ' . Conunencoat 8 In tho Evening. TO-NIGHT, LAST a pPFARANCE OF Oi,D FOLKS. fefrtf} SEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,. , SEVENTH STREET, below Arch. TCNISON A CO.’S MINBTREIS. COMPLIStfeITAitY BENEFIT To Mcerra. TUNIBON & CJ„ ..TONIGHT (Saturday). February Bth. i LOOK OUT FORA GREAT BILL.. THE GREAT STAR COMPANY WILL APPEAR. Don’t forget tho great Scneation piece, UNDER THE LAMP-POST. In preparation * Grand Burlesque, entitled THE PIRATES OF THE BCIIpYLKILL; Or, tho Shoera altera’Daughter. ’ - ,; ; . ■ ; r THEGm^^AßTwli^Wll'^^LD. ENTTSsiIBANGE^OFEROaRAMME. Fi ” t "■ IfASmOL Co ° C, o a glt#feMroh.?ENoEßB. , CHARLES pteKmi^SLp^?lNQ3.-IT t ra -i, ■ J ' On THURSDAY, Fobreaiy_JA read U» * ( r:hristmur / Bootaatfllo iJollyTrfeoloflt' : i , O^KW^^^^lOT"l^MSKia,»and /s h.a T ho^Reiullnga vv 1 U oommence ait 8 o’clock, and wfflbg comprised wlSln two home. The audience H ea™J*JJP requeeted to be Mated ten minute* before the commence spent of the Heading. reßtiag ■mf R. CHAKIiEsmQjpSS’SFABBWEia.BB^DINGa ft' "SO?!? »?°BM Vm f rackMo ol ' for Quo Doßan to be had at M,dat mp Tick«t.6o tenW ' -, - > ea ' tt 'A CAD oSS)D;OTCHEBB’ OF' OEROLSTEJN. Librettos of thif blghly (mccoeatur Opera'OoAlque (ErMich and KnelMlWOTda) can now be obtained at the iSSfpETORBOK’a. 806 Cboatnntat lalatft T" um Gymttaat Acfr"Paptomlwea, &o. TSTf^-fT?. CHRIST j (WIi i’ ;'•{(' *' 1' From ourj k been re- Kas/®:m?»m“aa'S English captives. Thepews is very discouraging and forbids any hope 01 a succcssful or safe move this season. , \ 1 .7 y ' f . WAsmsoxom . Fefc 7i— is on sss^Bsm^w^& sssfu&aMt^tot^ somewhat political as well ae natlonsfcj.it oelng the intent pnd^^^9)B#Fgf;the^»iadn^^n^»^ pwmdentbP the United States, to represent the \ it 3jpS*fptodueUon, wlil,witbontaotiht', ! i}||lut to-day 'to '’dm, tlntted^tates Snnreme Court ,"odpecd tbe'raotlonbqrotofore nliSowdismiss case forwent of oflhe decision. The rgeelpufromcnstotnt at the - ports below named, from January 27th to January 31st in as follows; Boston ...... . ...,8149,487. Nef#Y»«s; ; , .1,657;00tt WißUjWws. WM6 Baltimore, u. ,78,208 l2tU,to jan.-lhth.,*., 47, c00 Ban Francisco, Dec. 30th to Jan. 4th.... 72,489 if, Tflfl- ~.iV, $2,000,975 TVafpn%osrFeb. 41*- Secretary is still cdjjtfiniidgcrljlfli house hy the.injuries suh- jW;on .Treasury about his foo’m, bW/thc pbySelfltiß im*attcn‘dancd think ’jt.best* nof to resume hra’mnies' at the Department until Mon day. T \* , t ••, ;,/> V New Ydi*.J'Cb.Y.rfM unfenownmanj grossly mtoiicatMrwaa taken to the'stattog'hpuso, last ,hy the officers/raore tkan ioutoLupon nls .' s.t} v .Sf-j, Atwie decstncd in thepublhfschootiu Hemy stre%lassganDeftw a .Tl«!ro w«s much toaftflon, but alfjfie children escaped 'without lnjum The tmildingwraaalmostcompletelydestroyeabyflre. Burning or aSewspaperOlfite. NEw tojiK, Feb. 7, 2.40 F. M.—The office of the jeHMkmmrm % BemfetVs;evening; paper) is now burning. The flreorigiuated accidentally, from the ignition of a lot of printing ink. New York, Feb. 7, 3.15 P.M.—The Are in the # Telegram; office, in the old //era# Building, in Nassau street, has been sqbdued. - The cate of Jiwlce Held. - [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Erenln* BnHetln.l ’WAs«imoroN,Febtmaty7:—TheHdrisoJadi ciary Committee met this Av-M. and commenced an,investigation of the chargesmado some time' ago in a paper of thtscltyj ogaiost one of the Jnstices of the Supreme Cpnifi for alleged lan guage said to . have bebm used M Mm' concerning the . constitutionality of . the re- ) construction actsbf Congmss. The only witness summimedlor inwhieh thecharge fifst appearedrHe was otartioned as to his anthOritjribr thß statgincnt, aMaiA'a k to the .idUded to in, the article, m which inquiry hols said to have < refused' an answer da the grouhdthatlt Is the rnle of the paper With whlchho is connected that. the names of . the authors of ard cles appearing therein . eball not be; madeknown ontside of the ' office. In reply to the second question,- he said he did know the nsme of the judgO aUnded tmTheCommlttoo foundhto a very and it time would hot answer the questions pat: to him. The Committee meet again on Monday, when the same witness Is nbuded to appear. Belief for Orafteit men. [Speclal Dcspatoh to the Pbiiiulelphfa Evening Bnßetin.] Washisgtok, Feb. Umlnnan of tUo Cojnm?Uco on Milltary AflAirt wws antiioilzod to” report A bill repealing the proviso to the second eecUon of the adl for the rcUef of certain drafted men, approved February 28, 1867. The proviso is to the effect that the act shall apply only to claima recited at the War Department prior to Ua passage. Under the bill agreed upon by the committee, an drafted menwhopaid com mutation and were required to serve in the army or fnrnish a substitute just previous to the close of the war, and which aerviee was not necessary, are entitled to have SSQO refunded to them. They are allowed two years in which to establish their claims. ' : i. 88- Army Fo.j'mwater*. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Brestnc BaDottn.l Wasihsotow, Feb; 7.— I The Howe Committee on Military Allaire, at their meeting this mom ing.rdißCDßaed,without coming*to any conclusion, the bill regulating the appointments of pay masters to fill vacancies in the re gular army. The chief feature ofthebillls that it provides that all appointments of pay masters, to fill vacancies in the regular army, ' shall be made from among the paymasters of volunteers who have been longest In the service. Tlie HcArdJe Case. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Eveuln* Bulletin.] Washisotos, Feb. 7 Thd McArdle case came up in the Supremo- Court this morning, when Judge Sharkey appeared and continued ms argu ment on behalf of the plaintiff and against the motion to dismiss the cate on the ground of a want of v " ' He was followed bp Senator Trumbull, Who closed the argument. The baels of his argument, which occupied over an hoar And a holt,, . was, that neither the Constitution of the United , States, nor the; statutes of Con gress; made in parsnsneo s thereof, conferrod jurisdiction upon the ;Sapreme Conn , showed that GeneralUrd ln arresting McArdle, acted under and iuponfortulty with these acts. The case is now snumlttait .far decision on the motion, to dismiss for want of jurisdiction. ThedeclelonwUlpWbsblJ'begdvenp&rt week., Should tke Contt oVemtle the %odou the case will come up for argument next March; but: if they agree to It Uiere Is An end to the matter. Heception of clie BrltUhSllmster. Washington, Feb. 7:—The new British Minister was introduced to the' President to-dqy.bythe Secire tary of State. . -Mr. Thornton wasoccom panted by Mr. Ford, of the British Legation; both of them being In fall court dress. . He made the following address on the occasion: . . Sin I Save the honor to deliver Into, your Er ceUency’s hahdS a letter appressed to you by Her Majesty. Queen Victoria, accrediting mp as Her Majesty’s Minister to your Excellency. I have also received Her Majesty’s orders to assure your Excellency-. 'of. her sincere friendship and of the . deep . interest she takes in 1 the welfare and prosperltyof the nation over which ybu so worthily preside. Her Majesty a Government apd tho English nation are deeply ; grateful for, the, warm .sympathy shown .by_ tbe ; people of the United States on the occasion of the death of my lamented predecessor. 1 Allow me to .assure your Excellency that I shall do my best'to . take his : ’ place' to their affections, and to stfongtbeh the relations of cordial friendship which happily subsist, and which It is out earnest desire and our duty, as kinsmen, to malntaln betwoep the two countries. In thle pleaslngtaßklam confident that l may cqnnf nppp the,, support,of your Excellency, as well as of the distinguished statesmen .who com pose yPUr Cabinet and the Legislature of thi» greatnation. , The >President replied Mr. Thornton, your Queen epjoyS,,mpro highly than'ady other sovecr cign,- the respect apd sjmpathv.bf the,A.marleah, people. The people-' of- the \Tnited States bo , fleve- -'that shpls .entirely .sincere;' lh • the hindly message, wtow, impish heh Command, you havo delivered, to ihe.' And. their belief :will ' encourage' them to hope for a speedy arid amlcablo adjustment of all matters 18 difference between Her Majesty’s Government and the Government of tho Untied States. Your late predecessor, .Sir Frederick Brace, without any disobedience to instructions or any want of regard to British Interest, won the respect and eßteem of the Government and nation. , Sir Frederick’s sudden death revealed to ourselves Editions of Yesterday. daily wraps botj,ki4k.-philai«£i’HiAv Miaicto, mmatSim * „ the fact that the friendship we cherished for him ha<t even acquired the intensity of fraternal affec , confidence which ho. so eminently enjoyed. In regard to the political relations of the United of the two countries may carefully and constantly study and conform their measures to the politlcfil and the rapid march of common, irresistible and indivisible cWllaiti,on. in thevestlbule, anxious to witness the cere poules pf presentation, but they were excluded, it not being custoihaiy to' open the reception rooms to the public on such occasions. (Special Despatch to tod Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] vSsmMis^sssmsi last Wednesday, declared in favor of impeaching the ,President, seem >to bo unfoupded Tharo g/ on, that; , ,occasion ewyeneaaKms peached. TheComniittee of tw.obdndge Bingham and Govemor Boutivelli Who woro appointed to exnmlno the low on the subject of the'Eresldent's advising an officer of the army to resist the laws the authorities and It Is expected they will mg tomorrow evening, when the sub-committee will m»keareport)of'taelrJnbors. ■>- siicunii Mostoomkry, Ala., Feb.: 7c—General.Meado has extended the election another day, so os to adsswawaaaßS^tes more than half the negroes voted id this connty hnndred«;*beiaiß' dhicfi4«ged : by their employers' who detected them voting. It is l rnmofed here thatn riot wcurred yesterday, in Tnskadeei ? ln ■'The 1 While citizens ardy«yf»iftdragaln« all that vote; ; '‘"!W • Infer reports fey that as near as can be ascer-' taifiedj thedifficnfty at Tuskngee yesterday was between some drunken citizens, and It Is not be lieved (hat any lives were lost. Gen. Hayden, received a request for troops,, and sent on a squadron of twenty men in command of a lieutenant. The.returns from,several counties,, received last night, very strongly indicate the defeat of the Constitution.— New York Telegram. Xlith (longress-hecendSfHien. : WAsnwoTo.v,Feb.7. Seyatb —Mk. Patterson (Tenn.) presented a memorial from discharged artnyoffleefs in regard to hjcieated compensation voted in 18Ci. Re ferred to Commlttfee on Military Affairs; ' Mr.- Pomeroy (Kansas) presented petitions " from the Convention of Manufacturers, at Cieve : land, Ohio, in regard to the oppressiveness of the ; internal rqyenue tax; also, of merebanfa and others, of New York, on the same subject, and setting forth facts In regard to the collection of the earne. Referred to the finance Committee. Mr. Bmnngr^(Maß&)prescuted a memorialfrom the AmericanJStatißtlcal Association,calling atten tion to the propositions relative to the metrical system of weights, measures and coins. Referred to Finance Conlinlttee. . ;■ - Mr. Ramsey (Minn.) presented a petition from citizens of Minnesota, praying aid. . for the Not then Pacific Railroad; also, in regard to tbe protection of American citizens abroad. Appro priately referred. Ob motion of Mr. Sherman (Obio), tho bill to allow persons now occupying public lands on the ana paying #2 50 per acre. • Mr. Ferry (Conn.), introduced a bill in addi tion to the act a nniiorm system of bankruptcy throughout the United Blatcs. Re ferred to the JndMary Committee. On motion of . Mr. Patterson (N. H.), the Senate took up his proposed substitute, reported from the, Committee on Retrenchment, tor an act in.addition to the act regulating the tenure of certain offices. ; After verbal amendments, Mr-'Caiperon (Pa.) moved to strike out the proviso authorizing the Secretary of State to ap point five specialagents, to be paid out of the contingent fnnds of tbe department. ; ■ He said that the Senate had heretofore voted down propobltiODS. Mr. Snmnetjsaid that Mr, Pat terson (X. Hi), bad at that, time given notice <that he would move to insert a Other de partments were allowed twenty-live agents and this but five. Mr. Cameron repeated his objections, to th-t system of secret agents. His great objection was that men in ail departments would thus be employed who had not the confidence of the country, and could hot be confirmed by the Senate. Mr. Conness (Cal.)|took the same view. Mr. Stunner thought it inexpedient to make any snch change without at least an inquiry 6y the Committee. If an administration existed at the other end of the'avenue in which the Sena tor from Pennsylvania (Cameron) had confi dence, he donbted whether he would attempt to take from the Secretary of State that small power, so important to the interests of dihe StSto Department and the country. Mr. Cameron thought it of doubtful propriety to question the motlve&of a Senator,find inquired whether the Senator from Massachusetts had any more confidence in the administration? Mr. Snmher—Not at all. Mr. Cameron continued, saying that agents abroad did no't'do the country one copper’s worth of good dnriDg the war. He had arrived at Liver pool inlf!62,when there wcre a scoro of foretea Consuls present, and hot ono but the United States Consul was in favor of the United States. He thought the State Departmentthe beat placc to btginlhe policy of retrenchment. Mr. Fessenden said he would oppose the cutting off cif what ho deemed to be essential. In ofpeaeeho special necessity existed for special agents abroadj Other than consuls, but he thought that the Departmenths d been generally conducted with economy and care. Mr- Conness (Cal.) referred to the enormouß contingencies of that Department. : Mr.'Fessenden denied that the contingencies of which he had charge had been extravagant. If ex travagance ekteted, in any department It whs lh thisenambehand the adoge, ‘Thyslclan,heal thy self,*’ applied to them more than any department pf the Government It was poor economy to ent off what might be necessary to the State Depart ment, which should be allowed - some discretion. If thelDepartaeint' did hot' suit them let them ichangcit., 3 The amendment of >Mr. Cameron was lost—' Teas 8, nays 80. . , .»■ \ Mr. Stewart (Nevada) offered another proviso, that the names and amounts paid the sub-agents shall be reported to the Senate at the commence- with.the :: ,timep f appoint > Mr, Sherman (Ohio) opposed the amendment, as calculated to give great trouble unnecessarily. No and it.wouldbo an im proper and humiliating exposdof the naihes of Bueh agents,’pcdfiSpß menpf high Character. . i Messrs. Anthony ond Hendertoh alrfo opposed it, as calculated to defeat the vtiry’objcbt of the amendment.’ 1 "■' Mr. Sumner certainly thought itwould.- Mr. Stewart saw no necessity for-secret agente for the State Department. / . . . ; Mr. Sumner again urged the absolute necessity of thhsystem. " *' “ • ’•* , ‘ Mr. Patterson (N. H.Ysaid ,It not distrust of the’AflthWtrhtiph that',suggested suchprovi-. sions to the cetamUteej.but, tge necessity for, rd-’ trenebment.' He 'hoped somo-useless Consuls \'heammidment was lost.' • >.. Housh.SwMriO’NeiilipfeSeuted the'memOrial of the leading saddlers and hnrncss makers of Philo-' delphia;- asklhg the fepcai'oPtheintenml'revenue tax upon saddle and harness manufactures. R& ferred to;the'CommHteo <AFSVays’Bhd Means; - The ?Speaker>snnouneedsthUihppeltttmont of Mr.ißeattyiotfthe Committee‘of tavaUdPenslons lustihe pieeffof Mr- Hamitidni’ Mr. Price (Iowa), from the Pacific Railroad Committee, reportedjt hiU lands to the m arkot alottg tbc Une of Paciflc'RaTlroad and. its brancheß.,,Resd three times and passed-, , ■me oiil provides that nothing in the actof July. 1,1»62, or in the acts amendatory thereto, shall be held to authorize the withdrawal or exclusion from settlement or entry under the provisions of the Pre-emption or Homestead laws, of the even .numbered sections along the lines of snch roads. Provided, they shall bo valued at $2 SO an acre, and bhsubject only to entry under these laws. It also, directs the Secretory of the Interior tores tore,to Homestead settlement, pre-emption pr.ontrj' all :tho even nßmbcredsectionspfland belonging to the Gov* emfittjyy)d' , iioir.; .withdrawn from market on both sides of the Pacific • roilroods and., their DHrficneS. WhdrCvcr they shall bo definitely ' lo cs«d.‘: ;- r > l . <a>> • • »«•;> • ' , I , ’J^ 1 8poMlnd ((3E4ojijtojh,,the Committee,,on. priitionsfor thaColmabialnaUttitionfpstlie tor strnction ofthoDCaf-andDamb; ■otidcttablishine additidnalregalStlotisfortbosery!ceofthati»« fetitutibn. to'thbCdMmitttb bf the WHole on the'flfntc bf thelfniotf." Tbeblll' appropriates $48,000 for bneiness, purposes,and sBo,ooo'for pupils from the District > bf Columbia; and; pro vides for the appointment by theDayernment of three Directors. • s Mr. Eldrbtee,, (WIS.) presented memorial from theLepelatnre of Wisconsin, for an appro priation 1 for thb' harbor dt-Poft-Washington,' Wis consin!-'Referred tb the Committee bn Commerce. The House then prbtseedefl,;M the baslnessibf tie morning hour on Friday, to' the. eonsidera oh of.business of a private character, 4f», Perbam (Me;)/ from the Commit tee-on In valid' Pensions, reported d 'large number of bills granting pensions, to soldiers, and the ■widows and ornhatjs' of EOldfofs, .which, Ware passed, • . - , i. , Public Debit Statement; Washington, Fell.'7,—The following is the statement of • ,A ' ' ' hUlIf IJEjtBtNO -OOIN INTEEEST. 5 percent*bonda..... 8207,738 200 00 6ptrcent’.lMils«,' Kw-®’"- - &458.391 80 Do r "do. 1881....,;.' 283.076,60000 Bo Mourna*..'. 1 :.:.... OO N« y Pen,lon M;v ,..^ ;^^ v<<.inhiein«un>ni romuwrtor iOTJimrejvi 1 Slxpercest. b0nd*,.......... .4, #E2.470,000 . Three,year cou pop Interestnote»<4o.244.7Bo , • Three yiiar 7.30 n0te5........ .....J214.963.860 Tbfte Jet; tebt -certmcatOß....... 25.040.0 W; ‘ii TiATCTIKDTIMmiOT PnF.fICOTEB PORTA YMNT. ♦<- J - Texas Indemnity 80ndi.... 366,000 00 Treasury Wo tea, acta of July 1711). 1861. and prlO' thereto • . , Bondi. April 15th. 1842....... 6.000 00 Treainra Note*, MarcU 8,1863 716,192 00 TeaipowyLdlUf..'.,.,*....... 2,474,6® 86 ‘ CertificateioflndebtodneM. ’ 80,000 00 • • 13,238,169 19 ;T>Et>T nFAEINO-NO INTKESST. U, Si Wdtea. ,8336.169.137 00 : ■ Fractional Currency. £2,246.433 B 1 Gold Certifieatea ofDcpoßiL. 2&615280 . > — 418.024,843 61 Total'debt .$2,65M84,686 50 Amount ln the Trcaeury: Coin. . .... 898.©!. 1®,70 Currency..... ...... Totftl debt lees cash in Treasury... ..$2,527,815,37319 The Joregoing-is a correct statement of the public debt as appears from the books and Treasarer’s returns in the Department on Febru ary Ist, 1868. H. McCulloch, , Secretary of the Treasury. IHIPPERS’ GUIDE. ■ f For Boston—Steamship Lihe Direct, BfaaiMhlrlf ““ Po,e4 ®* ..*&• hrstclasi Captain O. Baker. BAX OW, tM> tons, Captain F. JL Boggs. KORIWAN, 1,208 tone, Captain L. CrowelL The ROMAN fram Phils.. Saturday. Feb. 8, at6P. M. The SAXON (ram Barton on Saturday. Feb. 8.8 P. M. These Stcarrißhlpj sail punctually, and Freight will be received every, day. a Steamer being always on the berth Freight (or points beyond Boston sent with despatch. mrSI 288 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOB ldjb to the g«£Msr■„ ... AtNoomfromFIRSTWHARF aboveMAKKET etrect. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all polnta to North and South Seaboard Air-. Line Railroad, connecting at Fortamnnth and. to Lynch burg, Va, Tormeaeee and the West, via vlrwnla and Tennessee Air-Line and Riehioond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, andtekeni at LOWER RAT ES THAN ANY OTHER UNEt .. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public. as the most dedrabla medium (or carrying every description of freight.’-< ' No charge for eommiadon. drayags, or Any expenseof H teamihfpa Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY.. * „„ wtf. P. CLYDE dr CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P- CROWELL foa. Agents St Norfolk. fel-tl - RHILADELFHIA AND BOKTHERN MAIL STTAMSHIR COMPANY'S REGULAR „ IS 80UTH WHARVES. The STAB OP THE UNION will aali FOB NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Tuesday, February 11, at 8 o’clock A. M. r.. . ■- . . ... The JUNIATA wfll eHI FROMNEW ORLEANB, VIA HAVANA. Tueedty. FtbruajTlii 5 - The TONAWANDA will saiUFGRBAVANNAH, Satur* day, February eth,»t 8 o’clock A. M. The WYOMING wIU tail FROM SAVANNAH, Saturday, February Bth. : The PIONEER will sail FOB WILMINGTON, N. C., on Tuesday, Febmary 4th, atg o'clock P. M. Throaahßiia of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to ail points Bouth and West WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILKEo. Freight Agent, qoB No. 814 South Delaware avenue. } -■ DAILY USB FOR BAI/nMORB, mrjlWPW' Vl» Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Haiti mare Onion Steam boat Company, dally at S o’clock P. M. The Bteiunen of this Une are now plying regnlarlv be tween thla (port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 3 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3 o’clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) , Carrying all deacrlption of Freight aa low at any other Une. Freight handled with great care, deUvered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminal fro# of commission. Particular attention paid to the traoeportation of ali daicrictlon of Merchandise, Horiea, Carriages. 4a., ie. ' For further information, apply to * ■ , JOHN tt fiUOFF. Agent -ly? No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY USE The Bteunihipi HBNDBICK HUDBON7rr... ..C«pt Howea STABS AND BTBXPEB... ...... -fiaplHtjmm-. T These iteemen will leave thu port tor Havana every other Tuwday at 8 A.M. ‘ The ateanuhJp STABS AND STRIPES, Holmee,maater, wUleaPforHavana on Toeeday morninc,February 11, SR), currently. : No frelaht received after Saturday. ill i —•— NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, D i _a, vis *■*"*■“ Chesapeake and .Delaware CanaL with cob sections at Alexandria fromthe most dlreet route for Xynchhurg, Naehvflle, Dalton and the Banthwest , .-«v. ■ f Steamer* leave regplariY from the first wharf above -Market street, every Batardhyet noon. I Knight received 1 J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown.' • M. ELDRIDGB A Ageuta at Alexandria, Vir gnU- . fel-tt L _.WT—taJiDEtAWABE v'AND CHESAPEAKE fitSSHf! Steam Tow-Boat. .Company.—Barges mmuauS^- ; mbtS-ly No. tBBS@hjbsawareaTenae. BTEAMSIUP ' 1 ROMAN; PROM * BOSTO&-CON atfoces of MerchandlMPer ahpve ateamer.will please reed for their foods,oowlMdlnjrht.^’eß^etWhart fe7 at . ■ <m -n sa m.-: 'Haamy winbor & co. TAS.B.EHINDIjEEaueeeMof toJOBNSHXNbhEB dt Phtl Maker*. ® °r MJtorthjpeiawaja, Avenue, j Particular attention given to 1 repairing. ,i > f mgKvEoa£) iA. B.DXXON&SON W' * i A ISE" 1 - !; * ; , .1 •■ < OgglOKT *» *,!"„> << , I > JUjd«tbtr QK4TBSL • > > ■ WfiodHrfc ChanieU fwwSj’^’SS.^ajlwSS warranted. .■■ mNßsmm . 6l 124.060,31881 Tf.'/icwTl b tiT/T... :SY-■:• ’> , QTOPP TIME' / tlir EEOOBD, saapa@ agisms «-gjja6% a * StUSKS/BKli P&gffltaiEiP tfO.UBMARKET.BTREET. and FrotttSte., And THIRTTOTRST and MARKET Btree&,W(*t FUUa. 8. F. BCTiI/R I Gei>‘lTick«tAcl, Ptttatnush. JOBM H. MILLER, flem Bait's A«t„6i» Broadway,N,Y. % ;JSSiE:g : KAItiROAj LINES. \ • -' FBOJI FOOT OF. ItUIET iTRSET, tuppj® SBBBVi '. COMMENCING I7.'IWJ. ' kai ina &OOP. M. Ss;eteht TrMn Io»vm Camden at 1100 M. (noon.) Freight will be received ifSßiond Covered wharf bo 2j!«“ r& Fteigbt Delivery. No. So South Delaware avenue., -?■ , T , J. BEWELU . v*A t '£,» O’Ad.- TRUNK LINE from Phila **■ ■“delpnla to .the J into rior of Pennsylva-, Schuylkill,* Susquehanna, Cumberland' and Wyoming Valley* thoNortJu. Northwest aiadtheOaii a- Wtotoc ATMMefiaeot Trait*, Nov.lB, WyAJM. for BeadliK and all Intermediate P@&&p E S£ Un * P. M., arriving In SIOBNINQ,BXPaEBO.-At 8.15 A.M. for Beading, Le banon, Barrtebnrg, Fotteville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua,, ■ BhhlniytWlUianupqrtElmlrfl, Rocheater.Niagara Falla, BsB»RknriS!?ton?iL Pitteton,, York, Carliile, Cham. The 730 train connect! at Beadlng with thoEantPenn ' eylvanla.Kallroad trains lot Altentowm dm, and the i 8.15 A.M. connect* withthe Lebanon Valley train for i Hirrfahnrg, Ae,; at Jport Clinton with, Catawba. H.K. ; trßne for WlUJameport,.Lock B&ven. Elmira, Ac.; at : HlutMbitrgTritU Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, ( and'. Schuylkill and BUBqhehannatfaina for Northomber* ! land/WlJUamwort, Y o rk, Chamber eburg, Pinegrove, Ac. !'' AFTEKNi iON EXPRESS.—Le avea PbUadolphla at 3.30 P. M. for Beading, PottevilleeHarrbburg- Ac., connect i log With Reading and Columbia Railroad train, for Col ; “vOTreTOWN* ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potto (town at 6.45 AM., stopping at intermediateotatloneiar. ;rive« In Philadelphia at 9.06 A. M. Returning leaven Phi. ! ladelphia at 6.00 P. 51.: arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. : .READING ACCOM&ODA'nON-Leaves Beading at i 7.5) A. Mh stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phils delphia at 10.16 A.M. . Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in Reading at 6.45 P. H. 1 i Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at AlO A; M., ; and .Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at ILOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg aiaio P.M., and Pottsvilio at 146 P. M: arriving at Philadelphia at i Harrisburg acromraodatioitleavea Heading ait7.l6A. • M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. If. Connecting at Beading (with Afternoon Accommodation south at &30 P. -M.. i arriving in Philadelphia at RldP, M. : Market train, with b Passenger car' attached, leaves ! Fhiladr.it hia at 1146 noon for PottßVille and all Way Sta ' tions; leaves Pottsville at 7A. 6L,for Philadelphia and all ’Way Stations. ....... i AU the above trains run daßy, Sundays Ozeentod. i Bnnday trains leave Pottsville at B.CO A. M., and Phila rdelphia at 116 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at B.OOAi M-returning from Reading at A3SP. M. CHEBTEB VALLEY BAILKOAD.-Passengers for Downlngtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 AM and LOOP. M. trains from Philadelphia* returning’from Downlngtown at 8.30 A, M. and LOO P.M.' ■■■ :..,.. i NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEBT.—Leaves New Yorkst: 9 A. Mi, 500 and &00 P.M- paseinp Reading at 1 A. M- lio and 1110 P. M., and connect at Hantoburg With. Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains fsr Pittsburgh, Chicago, WiUiamsporti Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. T?„. Returning, ExpreM.Trelh leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.25 A. M.; 9.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.494ttd 7.06 A. M. and IL4O P. M, arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.43 A.M., andAOOP.M, Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Fittiburgb.. without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. SI. and 106 Pi M. Mailtoainfor Harrisburg leaves New York at 13 Noon. _ SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottevllle at 6.30, ILQIi A. M. and 7.15 P. M.,re turning from Tamanua at 7. aS A, M. and 140 and 4.35 P. M. - BCIiuYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auhuin at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg. and at 1145 P M for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3J6 P.M., and fromTremont ‘ at7.4OA. 6L and 136P.M. TICKETS.—Through hrstidass tickets and emigrant tickets to ail 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 and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion'] ickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, •re sold at Reading and Inter ediato Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at tfie Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of 6. A. Nicolir, General Superintendent, Beaoing« * Commutation Ticket at 25 per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2 UOO miles, between all points at $52 50 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, afx, nine or twelve months, for holders oqly, to all points at reduced rates. 1 Clergyman residing on the lino of the road will be fur* nished with cards, entitling themselves mid wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tione, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callo vhlll streets. FREIGHT.—Gooda of all descriptions forwarded to all the above.pointd from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow afreets. - Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Fottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for allplaces on the road and its branches at SA. M. t and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. p« ■ I irnun PHILADEIiPHIAvWIIiMnJGTON Jjtd IjEartaSaj amp, BALTIMORE kailuoad ”” TIME TABLE.—Commening Mon* day, Sept 30th, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Woshington. avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.3 U A. M, (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Kauroad at Wilmington for Orisfleld and Intermediate stations. Exprera train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) fpr Balti more and Washington. - jr ' : ■ ' ■ Express Train at S 80 P. H. (Sundays exeeptedhfor Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlotv, Linwood. (Raymont, vVllmlogtonTNewportStaaton, New ark, Elkton, Northeast, ChariestojvPerry vllle, Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edge wood, Msgnolla, Chafe's and Stemmers Run. ' ■ , ' , Right ExpresS at 1 11.00P.MV (da®) ’for BaUiaorA and at Wilmington {Saturdays _ox ceptedvwitb.Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New castle, Middleton. Qeyton, Dover, Harrington, SSafofd, Balwbury, Princess Anne, and. connecting at Crlaflols with boat for Fortresa Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth ana tbeSoutlc ■:■■■■-■ ‘ ' Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take, the 12.00 M.. Train. Via Crisßeld will take the 11.00 KM. trbin. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all statlonslbetween PhiladelphiaapdWilmington: . <- ' Leayo Philadelphia afT.BO. 4.80, 6.00 amd 11.30 (dally) P. M. The 4.30 P.M. train.conneota with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. The 6.00 P.M. train runs to »ew,CaatlA Leave WUmlngton 7-OOnndaeoA. M.,and4.00 and 6.30 Baltimore toPhiladelphlsu—l eave Baltimore 7.36 A.M„ Way Ma& .MB:A, M.,Expres<u, 2.IAP. ,M« Ex pr€Bfl. 685 ExpreB®i '8.66P. r ' ■ aBNDAjLTHtjNB FROM BALTIMOBiA—Leave Bpl* timore atSSsFK.stopplngat Haras do fi.raea.Pcny. villo and Wilmington. Also stops at North East Elkton and Newark, to take paasengere for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, andwt: Chester to leave passengers from Wsshington or Balti "’Throngh tickete to all poirrta WMt-Bpnth anil Southwest m»y be procured T at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut straetunaer Continental Hotel where also State Rooms, and Bm-ths In Sleeping-Cars can he seoured during the; day. Persona ■ HfciiM'B PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE TffilllllUlili mf BAILROAD-eWINTER TIMIJ TA port and the Great Oil Region of Peunaylvaua(a.-rlSiogant SleepingCdrson aUNighiT.rains,^ On and after MONDAY, Nov. 26fh, 1867, the Trains on (he Philadelphia Satamd w iU run as foUows : ’ . “ ", arriyeSAtEMfcJ,,. 1 a45 A,M. Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia—..,.: B.UO A. M. : '• arrives 3.4$ JR; M( f * at U. 15 P. ML, arrive at Oil City Petroleum Oentre. >4l * n i) ’ - '1 ' >‘l '/• \\ ‘"l'l&kkvsia.*iMi!> «ui ' item. ii'i'i.^Sst a l£;??'ir < ' < f a '?, a<!n i aßd J( t rac y WtyExpreaa Mill/8 00 «»? li, ,:i T if C»mdett uud jeney citr Expre»*,' 3Ou AtB<nnd A._M.2aud sifiP, Mi, fat* Trenton.’' *tOfl^“ d “ *‘ U * kS- 4 dW and BP, M„ for Borden. 41 a /6 al iH„®P ±s»ahd «P. k,'for Ftoreiioe. 6 »» a ‘Uo P. M. ,or At6»ndlOA. M.,l.Band;|l,Bof.M.for FlahßolWi From Kensington Depot :' “ a *«r l» At Sand 1100 A. M.. 3.80. a 80 and 5 V. M.‘for Trenton and Briatol And at 10.1&A. M. for Bristol At 8 and 11 A. M., 3.30 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tolly town. ■/:. . . At .8 and 10.15 A. M., 3.30 and 6 P.M,for Schencka and - Eddington.:' -•*■*• • - ' Ats Md 10.15Aj-lt, 3.30,4,6, and 6 P.M„ forCornwella, TOrfeadale, Holmenburg, Tacony.Wiarfnomlna, Brides . btrnf.Bnd'Ffankiord, andBP. H. forHolnwsburg and RAteKOAD UNE9 . ; iiHWWHK&jfor Bnffald, Dunkirk,' EJjnlra, lihaca,Ovre|o.Ko<:heat«r l ßngUampton,,Oswogo. |yraou«o. Ortat Bfend MonttMO, Wlfkoabarro. iJcrantom Stroudsburg, Water Gatv&e;' .m , . » . ;At 8.00 A-M. andLMO' P,M. foi'Belviderev Eaaton, tain. *lv S’ B ® FjM.IJno, connect* direct With the: trahrf caving Eaaton for Manet Chunk, Al|cnttmu, BcQ)lehc*t, Ao. < -• r At 6 P.M.imlambcrtvtuo and Intermediate Station*. From Wcat; Philadelphia tfia connecting. Kail. Aa&kk.vLSo.kW ind'lB P.M.W«w Toidt Bdmreaa vJLld«,jUJerseyCity*. ...J.,v>s3 35 The A.M._f ud dSo P,M. Lines .run dally.. AU other* bnnosyciee , ptea. / - '■•■*w “•. . *"• -*■/ AtMOA.’Jd., 1.30,'6.80 andl2P, fif* for Trenton. AtjUWA-MJ. O.iXUndiai'-M.. forßriatoi;. ;.■■■■■ AtSV.MWJfSM, Wr , Mpfriarifio,^Tullylowß,Bbhencka, iKddlfStoni winweUaTorrfßdale; Honutalaufe Tacony, 3 WtMtnoming.Brldc«lmr»«iaFrankford ' ': ' , For Linea leaving Kenafngton Depot, take .the care on Third or Fifth etreeta, at Cheatnut, at half an hour before 3te?ass?t rsßftK ,t " tie, “ oare -fifty Potmdß of BeffMMaonly alJowed eaeh Faesonger. s&- pounda to be paid for extra. Tho Company fimlt theirre b»B*"*° tq One Dollar per pouncland will not b® liable for any amount beyond #lOO, except, by ape cifticdntr&ct, ■ ■ Ticket* Hold and Baggage checked direct through to Norton, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New liaven, Providyice, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utlo%, bnapciiltfßriS Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara /alia and a|dlUonal%icket Office la located at No. * 828 Chestnatletreet Where tickets to New York, and all Ira portant points North and East, may be procured. eonspur chasing Tickets at thliOffice, can hare their bag. gage checked from residence* or hotel to destination, by UnionTranafer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Ji rsey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jerseyi Ui*SS5S*. k«.J*»v«r.;*t-4 P. M.lipre.k and«P. nl. hmigTant, via Amboy and Camden. . WSL 1L GATZMEIt, Agent .oarttie .. Emlgrai DtT** II s RfgVrfew&rnAa-i, NORTH PENNS’* LVANIA R. R,- Miijgl MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest V . ’ • , ■ midmost dirt ct line to Iletblehem. AD lentown, Mauch Chunk; Hazleton,White Haven, Wilkes- J barre, Msfasnoy City* Mt Carmel, Httaton,Beranton,Uar \ bondale .and all the point# in the Lenighand Wyoming ! Coal regional , ' Passenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berks and American streets. t - : ; WINTER, ARRANGEMENT-NINE DAILY TRAINS. —On and inter MONDAY. February 3d, 1968. Pas. ,stager Trains leave the New'Depot, corner of Berks and i American streets, dally (Sundays excepted), as follows: i Af 7.46 A. M.—Morntog Ezoreea.lor Bethlehem and {P)rtncip*l Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con j netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh rValley and Lehigh iand huiquehanna Raiiroadß for Allentown, Catasanuua, jßlatington, _Mauch. Chunk* 'Weatherly. Jeancsriile. .‘Hazleton,’ White' Haven. Wilkesbarre; Kingston, I Pitts ton. Scranton, Carbondate, and all points fn Lo iWgh i nd Wyoming Valleys; also. In connection; with Xe ihigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, aad with Data wist a Railroad forKu pert, Danville, Milton and WU lismeport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13.05 A. M.;at ’ Wilkesbarre at BP. M.; Scranton Zt4 05 P, M, ; at Maha noyCityetaP; M. Passengers by thlatraiaeantaketho Lehigh Valley 3rain, passing Bethlehem at 11755 A M. for Easton end point* on New Jersey Central RaUrood to Ncw YorlCc . '• c.. . j At 8.45 £ M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown. stop* : ping at all intermediate Stations. PaasengemforWillow- andAUrtavUle, by this tndni take Stage | At 10.15 A« M.—Apcbtmnbdatien for I?6rt Washington, jstoppiDjtatinteraedlate Stations. ; ! At l.WP,B4jr“Eipr«»' for Allentown* MaachCbnnk, White HayemWllkeabarren Mahanoy Clry,Ceutralia, 'Shenandoah* ML Carmel, Pitta ton mid Scranton, and ail point* inMahanqysbd Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers for Grpenvilfc take this train to Qnakertown. j At 2 45 P. M.~-Accoxnmod&tion for DoylestoTO, stopping at ail intermediate stations: Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and atNcuwWales for Bom* neytown. • At 4.15 P, M.—Accommodation for Doyiestown, stopping *at all Intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow: ;Groye« T toP‘ ~~ r ’ 7’"' ,'T •' "‘ r '‘ •. ’ At &&• P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all station* on main line of North Penrßyl vsnixKail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing r lrain for Easton, Allentown, l&auch Chunk. At 6 SOP. M.—Accommodation forLsnadale, stepping at U intermediate Stations. ’ . ' ir- At 11.30 P. M.~Accommodation for Fort Waanliigton* THAINB ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIAT From Bethlehem at Rl5 A. M 2.05 and 8.40 P. M. 3.06 P. M. Train make* direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna train* from Euton, Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Mabanoy City and Hazleton. Paseengera leaving Eatton via Lehigh valley BaUroad at 11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. Passebgera leaving'Wilkeflbarrc at L3O P.M. connect at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.40 P, M. . From Doylestown at 8,35 A. tf., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.00 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11.10 A-M. and 3.05 P. M. ••• ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 Ac Philadelphia for Doylcatown at 2.00 P. M. Boyle* town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth street* Passenger Cara convey aven gers to and from the new Depot. White Car* of Second and Third Street* Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot Ticket* nrjßt be presented at the Ticket office. In order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express Office, No. 105 South Fifth street fg»THW4H! Im i PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL jLJ R*HrnitH Winter Time.—Taking lit* Jan. 20th, 1868. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot at Thirty.fim and Market streets, which la reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Paiscnger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those -bf-the-Aftasferat-sn&Wftlnafc-Btreet Railway ran within ?*OlPSuiJDAYß-sfii6 t "Market Street Cure leave Fro/it and Market streets 86 minutes before tbe departure joi each train.' .Bleeping Car Tickets can bo bad on application at tbe Ticket Oinee, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and atthe Depot, 1 r T Agents of the Union Transfer Company will c«3l foi'and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at Np. 901 Chest nut atreeCNo. 116 Market street, or No. I South Eleventh Sheet, will receive attention. ' . I TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: V MallTrem.:. ....at&OOA.M. Faoll ireSnmodaUon No. I.' ...at liwot/E Fast Lino.... .atIaJWM. Erie Express.. .at 12.00 M. Scorn.' NOs, 9.8 a 4.. at 1.00, 6.00 4k IO 80 KM.* ire Accommodation.., ..at 2.30 P. M. ir Accommodation... .at 4,00 P. M. LUExprees ... ... at 500P.M. at 11.16 P. M. pnM Expre55.................... .at ILIB Pi M. Vialiy, e’xc'epi Saturday.’' L PbilidSphia -Express leaves daily. dill other trains iTho Train runs daily, except Sunday. . For this; train tickets must; he procured and Cincinnati Express. ..‘.at 1:36 A M. Philadelphia Express “ t.lO *' PaMi Accom.No. 1..., "a 20 *• Parkabnrg-Train..«aio ‘ “ |P&Mccool'Nob"2 S’a.‘ 4c llO’ '* For further information,- apply to • JOHN a ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnnt street, j FRANCIS FUNK. Agent. llAMarket street. | BAMUEL H- W aIXaCK Ticket Agent at tho Depot i TheFennsylyani* Railroad Company.will,not,assume iny risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel And ! iinit thcir responsibiUty to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will beat he risk of the Owner, unless taken by ipecial contrect. |‘ ? i ; ; :■ 'tsmi ■ ■—WEST CHESTER AND.fPHILA. •: Trsuisl6*.v6 Fhhad*lphl*for W6atCbeaten!-SSV7;4IJ A. - Harkot”itreet.a26,V;4S,ftoqandlU.4sA.4L. r l66,'i6Oaßd’ Wralns leaving West Choster at 8,00 A. MJandleavliiV Pb»s4elßWagt,l6o P.M.. will stop,at B. O, I J(iiaolififtan3 fFassengmlto or.from stations between West Chester Having Philadelphia at 4AO P. fit, and irinMer%t-B. O. JL Sndi.6o RMI, 8.00 P.M. - West Chester 7.66 A M. and 4 P.M. ■ . The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnnt and Wal nut streetcars. Those of me Market street line run with in one square. The Oars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival „ - ‘ , , urpaswngers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company win net, in anyeas* be reeponaiUefor an amount exceeding tIOO, unkss ape. *4 . r ri//’ . \ vvP’O 1,6 I ‘■At' 1 , ", V:.-.. ■ :l mvtet„B«sr'BCinß. * GERMAN TOWN AND NOKUIOTOWH RAIL: Wednesday. May umi* IIMK JABOE—Onandaftec * r FOB GERMANTOWN. ,< “• I m* 9 * io - a- up P ■ L -• •< lefcje B,lO, UA, li ; 8, Bfco£ % 9 And _ Hill—7.lo roJnntea, 8,840 and 11.40 A. Mrri4i’a4oTm r a4a it. Leave Philadelphia -8.15 mlnutoa A. M.; Sand 7P. Mi Leave Cheatnnf mlnntaa A. M.; 11 w, s.« and FOR (XIS&ISiIOCKEN 1 A*D NORRISTOWN. ate^S»i?mr. 8 ' Wia,) ui ° a * “• ; *** «* 8 «- Lvjvc 717.60,-tflT A. M.; IJrf, ?,4M. 0.18 and KdP.M. ONBtWDItVB *’ ! ' Leave Philadelphians a. M.jSJrfand 7.16 P. M. : * 9LW losSa w * 9 * U-06A. JDS; VAr3.4Jrf.6M. exlSd 9 p!M? , “" k ~®- 110 ' w ’ IWA - **») * MA i, '■’ qvj SUNDAYS ' 1 J* Leave, Fhilntlen>hia-fl A. M.; 2>4 and 715 P; Bfc i Leave Manaynok-7M A. M. j 6 and 9Jrf P, MoT. *. ■*,, 1 ■ . / W. B. WILSON, (limeral Bnpoi Ihuilldent. " , ~ ■ n, ,-rt J PepotiMnthanilOwMn’atrßala. JußetionAccotamoditfJon'to.Atcojißdiat6rf- v? *■ t$** mediate 5tati0n5...................6.80 P.M. ; RETURNING, W|LL LEAVEa&Atii'IG; i ASwWo AcebnrfnodiHbnA.tt m. j»s&bka. 815 A, M. 2L«JI S°j „,,■■■ ...,mop.M, I- »'■■ ■■»«JwvBIUIUU»UUU 1 . ...-.fTinrAiTTt,' Hmfflwtn shbl jl ? , ssssm eignedtotiie.boTenamedpoint*. ■*.,-, 'p Goods delivered at the Throrfsh FreluhtDepot, 1 ..,.: i _ i l!i Rear.ofFßONTand NOBLE Htreote, Before 6 P.;!!™- will roach Wilkciibarro, Moaut Carmol, ' MRhaiJoy C'ltT.'and'the'titlier'BtatfonsS MAh*¥oy and i Wyoming Tauey* heforall:A,M.,- of. the Bnoeeedtnjcaaj? ’ i , ELLIB CLARK. Agent , wUI leive from o?%arketßtrtet MercbantviHe,MOorettown, Hartford, Ma»on«iUe, llamcs ! port. Mount Holly. BmJftyJßet EvanitvMe. Vlnccntown, Birmingham andPenjberton «10.30 A. M:and ABO P.JC Leave Pemberton at...... and £M P.Mf! “ Mount Holly at............7.45A. M.and S.ISP. M. \ s - v jmA&wa*n R.m. delf • o; BAJLKR,'BurorfnteDdent KJBAjU JBfgTATgi ' OferaRKMI>TOKY PAI,K. r E3TATR OF ELIZABETH . StetomctA^eceMea.— Thonjaa & Sods, Auctioneers. Slrrodeemablo Ground'Kents. On 1 njmlay. Febru. aiy 11, ISIS, at IS o’clock.noon, will bfi sold at public sale, without reserve, at thePhiladclphla Exchau/e, the fol : hwJng described ground rente; via:» Mol L—A U tliat irre ' ?5 c ?*, t)lu y c “rii grpundzent of 25: silver milled, dollars, lawful money of the ljnl*td Stater df America; payable ball yeaily on tho.lstot January and July; in-every 'ear lier*™.-, without any deduction for taxes, issuing out of and ohwgeable onto all that lot of grdeudr withtbe two story frame .rncreuago thcroor. erretedc. situate- on the .norftride *f Shtppen street; ICsfe6tTo inches east of' J, h J r f5 e „ n , tll .’ ,tr^! containing in froit onfthlppen street. Incließ, and in depth 60 feet. Paid to January of Am erica, pay able half jeariyonthe iOthof Stay, and .November, In every year forever, without any deduction for taxeaJiasnlnfcouE of andehargcable-upotf all tbatreor. tain lot of ground, eltuatoon Jbn.aouth sldepf Uhriattan street, between Fontth" add'Filth strcetei contalnlng in front on.t'hri«tlanatrectlodeet, and fa depth sduthward 101 feet 6 inches.. Paid to November 1uth.1665..^'. ,» , .... America, payable half yearly oiitho'lOth of May and November, in everyyearforevetvwifhontany dediidtidn - f'>'J>\eejKeu]iig j oulofand chargeable upon nil that car. tain lot of ground, situate on th? south sidedFCbristfait • street fiuljolniogthnlMt-mentionedlotiJn the easth- Bo*. tween Fourth and JVtb streets; containing In fronton CbriitUnMractlO feet, and in deum. southward 11)1 feet 8 ' ; N o.All-All that irredeeufabto’y early gtoudirebtof IS sUvcrmilleddqllare lawful money of ,’hp united Btateeof . America, payable balf.j-ear}y ou tho Ist of dune and De* cembetid every year forever, 1 without any deductlonjor taxea.tarulng opCof and cbarseable.vpon aU tbateertaln lot of ground, situate on the north ride of a 15-feet.wide at the distance fof 60- feet westward fioiri-WdgSTOaiE measuring, along a line .-parallel with tho lino «Ta lot of ironnd fronting on the Ridge roadfgrantcd by JdbnH; Brfnton and Elizabeth Stoinmetz to Henry Elss'by laden tore dated: Ist May, 1619: thence running northwestward Barallel’with Ridge road, and at tho dlstancaof 80 fuct lerefrom. measuring as aforesaid about 63 feet totheline . ofgroundlato dfpofomdn'White f thence eouthweatward along the samo 15 feet 4 inches; (hence southeastward along a line parallel withßidgoroad about 51 feet 6 Inches to'the north side of the snid 15'feet Wide alley’; thence e aatwordalong the eame aboutBU feet 4 inclios to,the be ginning. PaidtoJunel, 1687. , No- fcjvAlUhat Irredeemably yearly ground rent of 89 lawful silver money, of the., Vnucd Busies -of America,-, payable half yearly,- Ist Juno and T)ee«mber,iu every year forever, withoutany deduction for takes, isstinrgout: ,- of and chargoablo upon all that .certain lot of, around, situate onthonortb ifdoof a 15 feet'wide alley, .urn fing eastward Into the Ridge road,, parallel with.aud 120 feet northward of OallowhiU street: be ginning on the weti ; ride 1 of the next be fore-mentioned lot of ground-, .thence , running north westward parallel with the s&ldhldge road along the line of the said lost mentioned lot about 61 feot6 inches to tho line of ground late of Solomon White; thence southwest ward along tho same n feet Studies: thence soutneast wa> d, parallel with the said Ridge road, about 43 feet 8 inches, lathe as id 16 feet wide alley; and thence east ward, along ’he north side thereof, about 15 feet, to the beginning. Paid to June let. 1867. XU EOPHILCS PAULDING. Executor. 11. THOMAS dl SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 1418. Fourth street _Ja2sfe8 11 M m ORPHANS’ COUBT PEREMPTORY SALE— Treat Estate of Sidney F. Dunott, under the Will of Thomas Lancaster, deceased.—AL Thomas & Sons. hrick dwellings, 428 Lombard street, west of Fourth street Pursuant to an order of the Orphans* Conrt for the city and county of PhTladel phia, willbevold at public sale, on Tuesday, February 18, .1868. at 19 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property. Trust Estate of Bidney* F;DunotL under the will of Thomas Lancaster, dec*a» viz.: All tb At messuage ond fot of ground, situate on the south sido of Lombard street adjoining the west end of ' • tiie First Independent Church of Christ between Fourtn. and Fii th streets; containing in front on Lombard street 10 feet 2K inches, and cxtendiag ln depth 78 feetn To* aether with the right to use the party wall of. the Church for the purpose or bull’ing axttirisf the same,and tho • right to use a privy well built partly on the ground of the . ChTircm-payingA-proPortlonate^partnfthe-expenso-of cleaning the same, and also the ngUt ta build. over and - use a two feet wide alley running .into Lombard street on the’west side of said described messuage and lot of ground. •• :r» ■ :&r"Osebalf Interest will, bo sold by order of the Orphans 1 Court, the remaining Interest by the- other owners thereof, the purchaser obtaining a title to tho wholes, ■ • - ; t3sr ; The Improvements are a three**tojxbrick dwelling, t By the Court, v E. A. MEKiaOKTcierk 0. C, M. THOMAS 480 NS, Auctioneer., 189 and Ml Bontn Fourth rtreet , j«anoftis , M PUBLIC SALI.-THOMAS <Ss BONH'.AUCTION MH| cent—Klvewottßeouredlrredeemiblearoundßenti. ”"■* -r On Tuenduy. February 11, 1860, atiaoiolochLnooru will bo Bold At nubile sole,at tho PhfladelphTa B*1: 1 cbMEe. thefOUowlßgdMoribßd fmundrrent»,:yl*.; No.l. AU that well-secured ground rented Ms year. nayebla list January ana J(tly, i«Bulng’out of »' lst of ground, NO. ' 829 Washington avenuo; 18 lee t front, 90foetdeep7 So- , . Buredey 2 tnree-etory brie* houses. ' 11 : No. 2.—A1l that yfeU-sßcured ground- rant of-ijSJWA £$SVe& •Hetanred by 2ttoe«*mjy .brick bouse* t. ■ r , > ; No.'B.—AU that Welt’Becured gf ouud lent of 843 SO & year; payable, lit April aud October; issuing out' Ot a lot . b,ai fwt * i No,t—All that well aqcuredgra and rent of #4*60400 % ! payable to May andiNoYeinber, rbwillug outpof a lot of > ground No.tooa.Milton street; IBfeet bys9feet.-3ecured - by a two.ttorvbrick duelling. ! -. •■>-.,!■- 1 WTheabovo are web eecurcAand ininctu ally paid. I M. THOMASoSONB.AUeUoiioerB, ilbM ' >lB9ttnAlttSouthFourtUstreet; w FOBUO iBA^Ut«BBMia«» w ii6TBoNa, : " : AOft - ■jif! Uoneefß, ~ Yaluablo wator Power, 17 feet faU. , pull. Flour and Grist Still,t Washington Lone, Mont* (joinery county. Junction of W«wWn«on North Pennsylvania ItaifosiL On Tneanay. Fob. 11. 1868, at 13 o’clooE, noon; wnfbb gold at public Bale, at the Pbiladel ■ tbeothVlluO {A feet Tbo improvementa J» W# • ewxaiono wb«ol, 17:f«0»*ai,(«rhiln-i,)L ■i sUpplyoi Tacopy C!reejc-)»nd 2 tivo-ntoryttoijidml^Mn,^, , SheabbvolS situate witbln lW yards , ~ i nation, ori the North 1 vnmylvi«la ■ o .rightiaporpetualatarent tnders6jay«Al!w<B jKmw.l, 1 V jl may rot? u ■ ) Possession given April lit. lMd. For!mrßgjywßWroH*. , tiott applv on the premises, or to Ej.M, IMmLB3&WiUnatl ■ 't3SS£sNMMK& s flfnrlltWar*contaiabEfeln Ma^lfcet^wdlKStptbaa. and entry p baa shingle roof, and too weatherboards are planed and painted, so ; building la In good condition. Terms cash. Building to be removed from the premise# In four months after sale. ... . M. THOMAS * SONS, Auctioneers, laV7 M a it la its) at d Ml boUtb Fourth street
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