Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 11, 1868, Image 4

TEI,EMUA«*ttI<! mrrtWlAH*.
Thk..President's letter to General Grant,
i. ,iud, 'was et-ul to him at noon jeeteraay.
T;ik President yesterday nominated Chus. iv
Tuckemsu to l>o .Minister to "
Sr natok Wn.S'iN lias returned to Washington,
and oporto the Itepulilican prospects in New
liainpttiitc most ' _ rt
Ui.vAii-Tt-KsE, tho leader of the Japanese
fc/im holdlDJ? OfflCG.
At St. Paul, Minn., yesterday morning, the thor
moti.r marked 10 degrees below zero. At
Sna“ a Minmi H marked" 5X degrees below zero,
Tnr Union Pacific Railroad Company has de t
cided to place its, machine shops, depots, etc., a
C of Mitchell Bros., and six ad
h ”talc th,it E Suaday mght laat was the coldest
ending on Tnesday, the 18th in
stant there will be iflflied from tho Patent Office
o-6 patents. During the past week OuO applica--
tions-and 65 caveats were filed.
Tnr Hon Jas. Guthrie yesterday sent his resig-
Js United States Senator to the Governor,
™ Recount of his continnod sickness ana inability
?o go to Washington; and the .Legislature> has do
termibCd to elect his successor on Tncsdaj,tho
aflth Inst., at eleven o'clock. ,
Resolutions bare been Introduced in the Mis
sissippi Convention annulling contracts with
freedmen widch pwvent ffie latter attendingelec
tionsor political meetings; provldingdhat the
police of towhs be Composed of loyal men, and
releasing from indebtedness all persons who
Bwear tnat thsy are not worth.; more than twenty
dollars. • , • . rJ. '
The Lotilsiana Convention has adopted ordi
nances providing for the appointment of electiop
offices; and fixing the meeting of the State Leg-
Sslatetfe upon the third Monday after, the
announcement ol tho ratification ofthe new con
etituUon, The Legislature is directed to vote,im
mediately upon the ratification of tho .proposed
fourteenth amendment to,the Constitution of tho
United States. r * '
Warrants issued by the Treasury Department
during the month of January last to meet the rc
ouiremchte of the Government, amounted m
round : numbers the foßowing sumsi. Ciril,
miscellaneous, and foreign intercourse L68<,100;
interest on the public debt $29,817,200; War .De
partment,^,,3o7,loo;
400- interior pensions and Indians, $0b0,700,
total. $12,799,800. The warrants issued for the
redemption of the public debt are not included
in the above.
The large cotton and woolen mill at Bristol,
about eighteen miles above the city, was par
tially destroyed by fire on Saturday morning-
The establishment had been running night and
day oh Otders. Mr. John Bard&ley, . member of
Common Council from the Seventh Ward, occu
pied the structure, and his loss is estimated at
about $20,000, which, however, is fully covered
by insurance in Eastern companies. The hulld
-3no ■ would haye been entirely destroyed had it not
been for the introduction 5 of live steam; , Which
emothered the fire and prevented a greatcrli»sa.
The fire throws about onehundred and fifty hands
out of work. . ' -
FBOn WASHINGTON.
Veonda and Miratsrfppl vs. Tlie Rc.
V-. cosatraction AcU<
IIIOISIOX OF THE CMTKU STATICS SUPREME COURT.
Ir the Supreme Court ofthc United
terday, Asastciate Judge Kelson announced the
opinion fin 'the case of the State of Georgia
against Hie Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of
waty-General Grant and Major-General Pope.
The last-named, at the time the bill was filed,
wa6 commanding the Third Military l District,
composed of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, de
signated by the act of Congress, approved March
‘g, 1857, entitled an act to provide for the more,
efficient government of the rebel States, and the
act supplementary thereto, passed on the 23d
day of the same month. ■ .
The bill filed by the State of Georgia prayed
for ah injunction for the purpose of restraining
the defendants from carrying into effect several
provisions of these acts,-and seta forth the~exlst-~
cnce of Georgia a* one of the Union; and further,
that on the surrender of the Confederate army, m
1855,' at the close of the civil war. that State was
in possession and enjoyment of ail the rights be
lou'dng to a State in the Union, under the Consti
tution and laws of tho United States, and as such
was entitled to representation in both Houses.
The bill iurther sots forth that the intention and
design of those acts oi Congress were apparent on
their face and by their terms, namely, the over
throw of the existing State government, and the
ere'etiou in its place of another not authorized by
the Constitution; and that in furtherance of this
intent, the Secretary of War, General Grant and
Major-General Pope, acting under orders from
the President, were about setting in motion a
portion of those statutes to take military posses
sion and subvert the government of Georgia,
thereby subjecting the people thereof to military
rule; that the State was wholly inadequate to re
sist the power of tho several defendants, and,
therefore, insisted that protection ought to be af
forded by a decree of the Supreme Court in the
bill next prayed, First—That the defen
dants might be restrained from issuing any order,
or doing anv act .or thing within the State of
Georgia injurious to said State, or which might
be required of them by the act of Congress.
To cause the defendants to delay the
registration of Georgia as prescribed inthelaßt
named act. Third— To restrain them from adr
ministering or causing to bo administered the
oath or affirmation provided for in that act.
• Fourth—To prevent; an election or the returns m
anv such election from being received according
to "the acts in question; and fifth,{tom holding or
causing to be held any Convention as prescribed
Justice Kelson having set forth these
premises, but at greater length than is abovo
given, said in substance that a motion had been
xuade by the counsel for defendants to dismiss
this case for want of jurisdiction, and as ono
without precedent. It was claimed that the
court half no jurisdiction in the case, either of
the subject matter in tho bill or over tho parties
represented. The first ground was supported by
the argument that it was a political and not a
judicial question, And therefore it was not a sub
ject of cognizance by this court
The distinction between judicial and political
' questions resulted from tho organization of the
government—executive, legislative and judicial—
and from the limitation ot the powers of each
under the Constitution. The judicial power was
vested in the judicial department and the politi
cal power In the other two departments.
The distinction between judicial and political
power was bo generally admitted, that the court
deemed it necessary to do nothing mote titan to
reler.to some of the authorities: pit jhe_ subject
Thtv wexe aU in ontsdireatlon; among them the
Aase WHBWb lrioffd against the State of Massa
chusettß. :lt h:ts been supposed that Able case
afforded authority for hearing and decidlagas on
onestlons connected with a bill in equity; baton
a close examination it would be found that this
was a mistake. 1
That was a question of boundary between these
two States, andmot one of a political character.
In the case of Florida against Georgia,the United
States were allowed to intervene, lying the pro
prietorsofalarge portion of lands ettaatedwlthin
the disputed boundary, ceded to the UnltedStates
by Spam, the State of Florida also being inter
c-tea as a prpprietor- „ ... ,
Tbe case bearing most directly on this one Is
that of the Cherokee Nation eyplnat the State of
Georgia. A bill wae filed to this case, and an In
junction prayed for, to ptevent-the. execution of
certain-acts* of Georgia against the Cherokee Na
* lion. The latter claimed the right to, appear in
court as a foreign nation. The acts of the legis
lature, If carried into execution, would have de
. stroyed the tribal condition of the Cherokees, and
subjected them to the authority of the State. It
was decided that tho Cherokees were not a foreign
nation in the sense referred to In the Constitution
of the Unlted States. Chief Justice Marshall said
the bill was untenable on another gronud,namely,
it involved a political question.
“Associate jDStice Nelson referred to several'
otheT high authorities to support of the abovd
vieife;#nd showed that political power did not
beloraM l the judiciary, and that the court could
have no right to; pronounce merely an abstract
optoibanf the Constitution or of Shite laws. It
mlghtfbowever, decide on all statutes properly
tailing under Judicial authority. By the second
a ction of the third articlo of lUeX'onitH'u.tloil .of
ri.i- United States it is provided: . - ;.
The Judicial power shall; extend to all oases in
hw and "equity arising andorthlsConstllutton;
He laws ot the United States and treaties made,
or which shall be made tender their authority, to
r.ll cases •afleeling ambassadors, othor public
ministers and consuls; to aU pasos of admiralty
and maritime jurisdiction; to controversies'to
which the United States hliall be a party; to con
troversics between two or more States, between a
State and citizens of another State, between
citizens .of different States, between citizens of
tbr same State claiming lands under grants of
different States, and between a State, or the citi
zens thereof, and foreign States, citizens or
subjects." '
The bill filed by the State of Georgia prayed
for an injunction to restrain the defendants from
executing certain parts of the acts of Congress,
being apprehensive that injury to the State would
thereby result. Bnt according to law and prece
dent, in order to entitle parties to relief,, a case
must be properly presented for the exercise, of
judicial power, ana the case must refer- to the
rights of person or property; and not to politi
cal questions merely, which doinot belong to the
judiciary, cither in law or equity. In view of the
principles which, under the Constitution and the
statutes, the court had endeavored to' explain,
the question was whether the court could take
cognizance <of tho question now before it.
The court was called on to restrain the defend
ants, who represented the Executive Department,
irom putting into execution certain acts of Con
gress, which, it Was claimed, would overthrow the
existing State Government of Georgia, and estab
llsh a diflorent one in its stead. In other words,
destroy the: corporate existence of the State.
'"Such is the substance of the bill. It called for
the judgment of the court on a political question,
and not op one '.involving persons or pro
perty. No question of person or property, or
threatened danger to them, was presented in the
bill in a form justifying judicial action by the
court. It wak true'; the | bill set fprtt, ipblUtcal
rights'as in danger, and among other. ytWgs
that Georgia owned certain property, the
State Capitoj; the Executive', Mansion.jEinti.other
real and.nerSonal pfdperty', and that by putting;
those afcfs of Congress into execution thb State
would be deprived Of the possession of sttfeh prop?
erty, hut it was apparent, that this reference was
only incidental, and hot a specific jmatter. of
remedy. Tho relief asked would call for a bill
differ nt from the one before the court.
Having for the reasons stated arrivedat a con
clusion, it was unimportant to examine the Ques
tion of jurisdiction. The court dismissed; the.-
bill for want of jurisdiction. This decision, the
Judge remarked, also disposed of tko'caseof the
State of Mississippi against Secretary Stanton,
Gen. Grant and Ord, involving simi
lar questions.
Chief Justice Chaßesaidhe did not concur m
all the reasons, but assented to the conclusion,
believing the court had no jurisdiction in the
case.
United States Supreme Court.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the following
opinions •were delivered: ' _
No. 77. Lowery, applicant vs. Sypher, adminis
trator of Keene. Appeal from Circuit Court of
the United States for the District of lowa. Mr.
Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the court,
affirming the decree of the said court, with costs.
No. 45. Barney, anpellant V£. Mayor and City
Councils of Baltimore, et al. Appeal from the
Circuit Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Matyland. Mr. Justice Miller delivered
the opinion of the Court in this cause, reversing
the decree of the said circuit court, with Costs,
and remanding the cause.with directions to enter
a decrco dismissing the bill for want of jurisdlc
• lion,without prejudice to plaintiff’s right to bring
any suit sho maybe advised, in the proper court.
Dissenting. Mr. Justice Clifford, Mr. Justice
Field, and the Chief Justice. . „ T
■ No. 80. .Steamer C. Vanderbilt and C. N. J.
Steam Navigation Company appellants vs.
Kibbon. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Southern District of New
York. Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion
of the Court, affirming , the decree of the said
Circuit Court in this cauee with costs and in
terest. .
No. 301. Haight plaintiff in error vs. Pitt -
1 burgh. Fort Wayne and the Chicago Railroad
Company in error to the. Circuit Court of the
United States for the Western District of Penn
sylvania. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion
of the Court, affirming the judgment of said Cir
cuit Court in this case with costs and interest.
No. 01. West etal., plaintiff in error vs. The
City of. Aurora hnerroi tolthe Circuit Court of
the Unit!d States for the District of Indiana.
Mr. Chief justice Chase delivered the opinion of
the court, affirming the judgment of the said
Circuit Court in this cause with costs.
No. 69. Steamship Adela and cargo, appellant,
vs. The United States. Appeal from the District
Court of the United States for the Southern Dls
tiict of Florida. Mr. Chief Justice Chase de
livered the opinion of the court, affirming the
decree of the said District Court in this cause.
No. 0. State of Texas, complainants vb. WTiUe- |
chillis et al. Mr. Chief Justice Chase announced
the order ot the Court, overruling the motion to
dissolve the injunction in this case, and aiso over
ruling the motion- to dismiss the bill of com
plainants.
No. ‘253. Maguire, plaintiff in error vs. Tyler.
The Chief Justin- aHUonced the order of the
court, overruling the motion to dismiss this writ
j of error. , . .
No. 420. Schooner Isabel and cargo, Wigg
I claimant, appellanf'va. The United States. Case
argued.
No. 172. Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad
Company, appellant vs. Sutler.
No. 173. Fleming, appellant, vs. Sutler.
No. 230. Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad
Company vs. Butler. Case argued.
No. 231. Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad
Company, appellant, vs. James et a!»
No. 232. Same vs. same. r.
No. 283. Same vs. same. Case argued.
The Chief Justice announced to the bar that
this court will adjourn for tire term on the first
Monday in April next. Adjourned until to-day.
CITY JBULiLETJLN,
Uie Thirteenth Annual Report of tl»e
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad,
The Thirteenth Annual Report of the Phila
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
liqb been received, and we eondenße it as fol
lows:
The report of the President, Mr. Isaac Hinck
ley, shows the road to be in a prosperous condi
tion. The receipts from freight and express
wero thirteen per cent, larger than , the receipts
from the same sources of 18GC, and the increase
was principally in local freight traffic. The
gross eamlngß from all sources, as compared
with those of the preceding year, are, however,
smaller by about $20,000.
The operating expenses were 14 per cent, larger
than in 1806. Nearly the whole of this excess is
found in the item “Repairs of Road.” These rc
pairs.havo been made in the most thorough man
j ner. A large quantity of ballast has been distri
buted, and new rails of steel or iron extensively
substituted for worneut iron rails'. The track is
in such a condition as to render a smaller outlay
necessary in 1800, although ;the policy of laying
.some steel rails every year will, for some years,,
swell the cost of repairs of. track. The President
says:—"Our expenses, ‘after more than three
years’ use of steel rails, prove that true economy
demands their substitution for iron as rapidly as
the receipts of the Road will allow.”
The Susquehanna bridge proves of as great
benefit aB wasanticlpated, and has been im use
without Interruption during 1867. The success
ful resistance of its piers to Ico and flood reflects
great credit on the engineering skill' of Georee
A. Parker, Esq., who designed and constructed,
it. The distinguished engineer, Benjamin La
trobe, Esq., after a thorough examination of It,
remarks: “The safe passage of the most exposed
piers through three winters, encourages the con
. vlction that the bridge will safely withstand the
danger from ice, heretofore considered as the
most serious which a bridge at the mouth of the
Susquehanna wonld encounter—and that no in
jury to the bridge need be feared unless from
wind storms of unprecedented violence." ‘.
The Delaware Railroad business has resulted in
a small direct profit; which seems likely to con
tinue to be the case, as various branch roads
. which will become valuable feeders to that road,
will Won be completed. ■
The Chester Creek road,connecting the eastern
terminus of the P. & B. Central Railroad with
the P. W. & B. at Chester,ls under contract to be
cobapleted In 1868. The P. B. Central road is
’ under Contract and nearly completed 84 far as the
Susquehanna, whore, by means of the;, Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad; now In process of
construction, a connection will be opened with
i the P., W. & B. Company’s branch road to Port
THE DAILY ; EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, .TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1868.
Pcpoßlt atia nii outlet for. all triCG.c,loavlm: tiio
P. & B. Central road either Raßt or West to be
found by way of the P. W..& B; rowk.-.' *<,-
During toe year bonds to the dnip®it,of fWUi'.
000; payable lb 1807. have been sold . and the
proceeds applied towards the payment oftho
cost of constructing the Busquenanna Bridge
and the Port Deposit branch.. This series of
bonds is limited ft> $OOO,OOO, and It is beUcyed
that no further loan will be ,required until the
few remaining miles of double track , are com-,
pletcdl or some other work of “construction un-
Ik is expected that when business in the
South revives the" receipts from pa'Bsengcribusl
ness, which liave fallen off, will be increased.
The earnings for the year ending October 31,
'3807, were as follows: _ ... „
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore K. K.
From passengers K,,
From freight and express 818,,>11
From rents •. :;' A ?il§2 8<
From mails ;••• ■ • "J>2BB 86
$2,402,631 12
New Castle and Freuelitown R. It
rum same sources
, . @2,506,800 85
Expenditures Philadelphia, _ Wil
mington and Baltimore Railroad,
interest on bonded debt, ground
rente, etc., less interest,received.. @126,61n to
Operating expenses 1,641,800 83
@1,668,314 50
New Castle and Frenchtownf Rail
road opera'ing expenses, @49,-
975 65, tax and bonus to Statu of
Delaware and New Castle county.
@ll,OOO. .... @60,976 Go
Balance
Add gain from the Delaware Itail
road.
' Net earnings for year
Add surplus of net earnings for year
ending Oct. I,IBGG. 007,647 90
$1,298,065 95
Deduct January and July dividends
Surplus $441,727 01
Out of this a four per cent, dividend for JMili
ary 1.1868, and a United States tax amounting
to $38L486 fil, have been declared.
The President’s import, from which the above
facts and figures are taken, is a model for con
ciseness and brevity. The tables contained in
the report are very interesting, and we shall no
tice them more fully hereafter/
The First Ward Sei.ect Council Contest.—
The committee in thi6 csbo met again yesterday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Mortimer E. John*
son, Messenger of the Select Council, was ex
amined as to his service of a subpcena on certain
witnesses. „ • _ „ .
William Carey, residing at No. 506 Catharine
street, was the first witness examined. He testi
fied he voted at the last election at Bouvier’s.
Second Precinct of the First Ward; don’t know
for whom I voted for Select Connell, bnt
presume it was a Bepublican ticket, which I
think 1 got from Mr. Yeager, who vouched
for me when my vote was challenged; I also
got my tax receipt from him, intending to vote
the Republican ticket: I gave my residence to the
inspector as No. 1629 S. Front street, where Mr.
Yeager lives: I lived there for two weeks before
the election, but never slept there, bat eat there
regularly: Mr. Steringer employed me to go to
work, about eighteen days before the election; ho
employed me at Third and Catharine Btrcets, Mr.
Stine being present, to work on the road, as
I understood. Mr. StcriDger saying he would
make the work as light as, possible; I done no
thing, but received my $1.6 per day, they at
tending to mv hoarding bill; I was paid $24
about two days after the election, by Mr. Ster
inger, at Peake’s house, S. E. cornerof Sixth and
Dickerson streets: others.wcre paid at the same
time; J. L. Roberts, William ’ Morris and Mr.
Stine boarded with me at Yeager’s house;
Roberts lives in the Fourth Ward, and Morris in
the Second: the latter was 6ome time ago em
ployed in the Gas Works, and Roberts in the
Water Deportment. • ■
William Bryan, sworn—Lives at 2024 Hamilton
street, but on last election day resided at his
mother’s, No. 440 Worth street; I work at a shop
at Twenty-third and Filbert streets; voted at
Sixth and Dickerson streets on last election, but
cannot say for whom, not having opened my
ticket: I voted the Republican ticket as fur as I
know; my vote was challenged, and I gave my
residence at No. 440 Worth street, my wife resi
ding at this time at Bridgeton, N. J., where she
had been on a visit for two weeks; I was paid
nothing for changing my residence during election
times: other persons boarded at my mother’s be
sides myself, but cannot say if A. J. Boswell was
one of them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, residing at Tenth and
Dickerson streets, sworn—Zaehariah Brown is
mv son, and resides it: Tudor street, near Dicker
son: he will be 21 years of age on the 3d day of
April next. . ,
Mr. Barger, for the contestant, said that this
closed the list of witnesses for the present.- He
desired that the messenger should make a further
slid more extended search for certain witnesses
whom be had not produced.
Mr. Mann, for the respondent, said he was
desirous of giving the other side an opportunity
of all their witnesses, bat he wished
t'nty should do this within a reasonable specified
time, amt name their witnesses. He gave this
notice to whoever was “running the machine”
for the other side that he desired to know when
the case was comiDg to an end. He was willing
to give live days, and if that was not sufficient he
would give ten. for the farther consideration of
: the case. He was willing to grant a new sub
poena, and iet the witnesses be brought forward
and examined.
, Mr. Barger said he would accept the liberal
ofler of the other side, and if the witnesses did
not attend, he would ask for attachments to
issue.
lor 1867
Mr. Fox inquired of Mr. Barker how many
witnesses he had to produce, and he replied he
could not tel! positively at the moment.
Mr. Mann said there had been too much trifling
with the committee herctotore, and he objected
to it. Let attachments be asked for for citizens
already subpeenaed who had failed to attend, and
In addition, subpoena new witnesses, and If they,
too. fail to attend, again ask for attachments. In
this way regularity and order will be observed,
and witnesses who had never been subpoenaed
-would noli foolishly bo expected to be present.
According to the regular order of proceedings
the case was now virtually at an end, ,but he was
willing to extend towards them a liberality If
they would only definitely state what they re
quired.
Mr. Barger said Ac would make an effort to
have all the witnesses subpoenaed by Friday next.
The committee then retired for consultation,
and, on their return, reported that they had
agreed to allow attachments to issue against all
witnesses subpoenaed who had not attended,
j Thev had also adopted a resolution, as folloVrs:'
The committee will revoke their former order
so as to admit the testimony of all witnesses the
contestant or his counsel may, at the meeting of
the committee on Tuesday, have, as material to
I his case.
I After Monday next there will be no postpone-
I ment of the hearing in conaequence of there
1 beiDg no witnesses present for examination,
j The committee then adjourned until this after-
I noon ato'clock.
Handsome Donation.— Chief Engineer Mc-
Cnsker yesterday received a check for fifty dol
lars, from James B. Rodgers, Esq., as a donation
to the Fire Department. Accompanying the'
check was a note, thanking Mr; McCusker for
the endeavors he made in saying Mr. R.’s print
ing house, on Sixth street, below Arch, a short
time since, from destruction by fire. The money'
will be handed over to the Society for the Relief
of Disabled Firemen.
■ Illicit DisTinnATioM.r—Frederick Mayer was
yCßteiday charged with carrying on a distillery
wlthont a license, at Germantown railroad and
Broad street. The Information was made'by '
WilHttm Luneberer, formerly l» Mayer’s employ,-
The testimony showed that he manufactured'
widsky from molasses, the whisky being carted
off during the night' to.a rectifying estabUshment
■near by. Tbepnsonor wsb bound over for trial
by jCommlsaloner Sergeant. r ;
Accident on the Ice.—While an aged lady
named Rebecca Kirk, residing on Hamilton
street, below Tenth, was passing Eleventh and
Spring Garden streets yesterday, nhe fell upon
the icy pavement, and received sortops injunesito:
her head.
• The CosriEtftKi> Euhuton' Cass.— This, case ;
was resumed'before Examiner J. E. Salter,, yes- i
terday, and tjie .examination of as to
the manner of conducting the elootloU in thd
first division of the Fifth Ward continued: ,
Jacob R. Smith, sworn-1 reside at G 22! Catha
rine street, but formerly lived in tho first division
of the Fifth Ward, at 887 Gaskttl strpet; I mo veil
from there In August last; I did not vote in that
division last election day; John B. Farrell was
tho Democratic inspector at tho last election! he
lived for along tlmeopposlto mo; ho knew that
I hid moved, and wanted to rent the house for a
friend some, time before the election. • ■,y. " I
, Mr. Maun—This name appears npon_tne list
of voters, and is assessed as being at •-»’< Gaaiuii
Cross-examined by Mr.Gerhart—l enrolled my*
self among tho extra assessments, and voted at
Sixth and Catharine streets. a I
John B. Farrell,recalled— l am well acquainted
with the last witness, and I cimnot Imagine now
that vote could have got in j City Commissioners
book produced]; I canhot recognizo any names
as being in my handwriting; I took it away be
cause 1 thought it was the one Alderman
Doughcrtv gave me; I have had this book ever
since that time; it was not ptuin the b6x through
8 Cross-examined by Mr. Gerhart—Mr. Hackett,
the Republican Inspector, received the votes
part of the time, and,myself the rest; I know no
other Jacob Smith,’ that I can recollect, in my
precinct;! caiinot recollect whether I signed the
list of Voters kept bv my clerk and sent to the
Prothe notary, or not; my impression was that I
had signed all that I was required to sign.
Re-examined—l do not remember positively
the preciso time at which the oaths of the officers
were signed, but am positive that they were
, signed before we left the room. , , m
George J. Swartz sworn—l kept a window
book in this division, and was there when a man
named Robert Wilson came up to vote; i chal
lenged him; the vote was taken, but I did not
aet tho name of tho voucher;, late in the day
another Robert, Wilson,giving the same residence,
attempted to vote; Mr. Raymond for
this one, and said that he was the only Wilson
that lived in his house: I now remember that a
person whose narno I was told was Andrews, bv
a police officer, vouched for the first Wilson; T
challenged Michael Toland; he was asked if he
had his papers, and said that they were la Balti
more: Mr. Connell said that he had seen his
papers, and vouched for him, and his vote was
taken*
Mr. Mann—The name of Robert Wilson appears
twice upon tho list.
The contestants here closed their ease, reserv
ing the right to supply any omissions on matters
that may nave beon overlooked, but not to intro
duce new matter. • „
Tho case was then adjourned until Monday
next. .
74,2G1< 78
$1,729,290 15
, $777,510 70
12,90 G 85
$790,118 05
856,338 91
' NoUmai. Institute or Tp.aciiebs. —Last night
the second meeting of- the Normal Institute for
Sunday School Teachers, under the charge of the
Pcnnsc lvania Sabbath School Association, was
held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. G.
A. Peltz, Pastor. There was quite a good at
tendance, and the exercises were very interest
ing. Matthew Newkirk, Esq., presided, and af
ter prayer, an introductory address, explanatory
of the object and purposes of tho Institute, was
delivered by the Rev. Pastor. •
Rev. J. H. Smith followed on the subject of
“How to best prepare a lesson,'’ after which
Andrew A. Smith, Esq., made some forcible re
marks concerning the kind of books and other
help a teacher shonld use. A number of hymns
were sung by the children's choir of the Sunday
school, under the direction of Mr. John M. Evans,
aDd much general interest was manifested in the
proceedings.
Late CniF.r Li fe.— Lae t night another meeting
of delegates from the virions fire companies was
held in the United States Hose House, Button
wood street, near Fourth, to hear the report of'
the committee appointed to take initiatory steps
to procure a monument over the remains of the
late Chief of the Department, David M. Lyle.
Mr. E. F. Drummell presided, and Mr. John 8.
Lowery acted aB Secretary. . ; . ■
Chief Engineer McCpskcr, Chairman of the
Committee appointed to ascertain if the family
of the deceased intended to let the remains lay in
their present resting place in Odd Fellows’ Ceme
tery. reported that they contemplated removing
themfo Laurel Hill Cemetery, and in other re
spects that the committee conld only report pro
gress. They were instructed to continue on in
the discharge of their duties, and the Convention
adjourned..
Widening of Si-ring Darken Bxp.ef.t.— The
jury appointed to assess the damages for the
widening of Bpring Garden street, from Sixteenth
to Eighteenth streets, have closed their labors so
far as tostimonv is concerned. The argument ot
counsel will commence on Thursday. The par
ties owning property on this portion of Spring
Gaiden6trcet claim damages as follows: Norris
& Sons. Lucomolive Works, $114,050; Matthews
& Moore, Foundry, $95,000; Thomtfs Potter,
Oil-cloth Works, $121,705: making a total of
$834,436.
A Grant Cum.—The Bouth Ward “Grant
Club ”i 6 rapidly increasing in numbers. From in
dications this organization is destiued to accom
plish a vast, amount of good; the zeal and iotereot
already excited by it give evidence that the Union
Kepublicana of that Ward will give Gen. Grant,
if nominated for President, a larger majority than
was ever given in South Camden, for any candi
date. Thev are working earnestly and with a
will. Throughout the entire city the Republicans
are thoroughly organizing, and will do their full
duty when the campaign opens.
Camden Citv Finances.— Daring the past
year the treasurer of the city of Camden received
from all sources, and disbursed, the sum of
$247,T0il 16. The bonded debt of the city amounts
to sl6s,loo—the entire indebtedness Is $217,-
426 65. It is proposed to create a sinking fund
for the purpose of meeting the $195,100 bonded
debt, in order to avoid the extra heavy taxation
on any particular year that the various bonds
fall due.
'Another Raii.koad Puo.ieot. Memorials
have been sent to the Legislature, at Trenton,
asking,that body to grant a charter authorizing
a company to construct a railroad from Camden
to Manchester, on the Raritan Delaware Bay
route. A road of this character would open com
munication through a section of country suscep
tible df a high state of cultivation.
City Election The municipal election in
Camden takes place on the second Tuesday in
March. The two parties are worklhg briskly In
the matter of canvassing for candidates, and will
enter the contest with a full determination to
win. Most of the present able incumbents of the
Republican party will, most likely, be renomi
nated.
Dividing the County.— -Meetings are being
held In various places outside of Camden, by
parties who are favorable to the proposition of
dividing Camden county, and making _a new
county out ot several of its outer .townships. If
this division takes place, most likely.-the new
county-seat will be located at Longacomlug.
Petty Larcenies. —The number of petty lar
cenies occurring in. Camden seems to be pn toe
increase. Durlpg the past few days three or four
Individuals have been arrested,j examined, and
bound over, or committed to answer.
Paul’s Marrlgge.
A writer in the 'London Daily, News says: j
Apropos of the dramatic world, the marriage I
of Adelina Patti has been announced .again,
and contradicted. The last rumored bride
groom was the Marquis do Oaux, aide-de-1
camp to the Emperor, a nobleman of wealth I
.and high lineage, who had poiftibly giron*
handle to the supposition by his assiduity at
the Diva's Sunday evening parties. Charm
ing “at homes" these, where all the dlstln
-1 mushed artists and Uterar/ men of the capital
meet together to bear music such as pro
bably no other drawing-room in Paris
affords. Rossini, Prince Ponlatowskl, and
Gounod are among the habitues, and
when, at eleven or thereabouts, the rooms
arc cleared for dancing, well nigh alt the
famous journalists of the town may be ob-
I served joining in the cotillion. These conr
tinual rumors of marriage must, however, he
very annoying, not only to Mademoiselle
patti herself, but to the various gentlemen
who, turn by turn, have been -designated in
1 the papers as the fortunate suitors; if nothing
else, they must create some embarfassment
among them'when they meet each other at
j• * .
N£H JERSEY BUTTERS
theßuadarpattics^BndlUavonodoubtnWßt
of them would be delighted it C® X P* %2"
felalatlf would pßss that ' amendmetit bf M.
Etnlle Ollivier’B to the: new press laws by
which' all allusions, libellous or not,' to the
private life hod doings'of individuals aw u»-
tcrdicted unde* pain of heavy flues.
I’lilludelplila BniiK statement.
The following' fa the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks, made up On 1 Monday afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates! 1l(n
Loohsand Discounts ajij
iSmfrom other Baiflis, *..•••• Jftgg'jjS
V. StLegal Tender nnd Demand Notes..... 17 OGS.T 10
The following statement shows the cotiditlonofthe
Bonks of Philadelphia, Ht various times daring the last
fe i W Bor nt!lB ' Doans. Specie. Circulation. Doposlts.
Jan 1 52,812,826 903,633 10,383,820 41.WW,827
tt*»H d B 2 651.130 874*564 10*480,893 80,002,713
Mar' 4. . .'.61,970,178 82GJ873.10,681,800 8»,807,888
April 1 60,760,806 : 808,148 10,631,632 84,160,286
Jlny 6 ...63,054,267 336.063 10,630,695 37,674,030
June i.V.MWtm 834,393 10,687,182 37,332,144
July 1 .62,638,962 866,187 10,641,811 36,616.847
AnJ' 6 83,427,840 302,086 10,636,925 65,(04,543
Sent 2* *. .63,734,687 807,668 10,625,366 83,823,354
Oct 7 63.941 100 265.803 10.627,921 84.867,406
NoV 4 -52 884 077 273 690 10,640,820 83,6041001
Dec '•■■ "51 218 436 216.071 10,646,819 34,817,988
T , 1 11 563 ;. m 002 SIM 235,012 13,630,008 86,«21,2T4
Jan. 6 . , , 400.615 1f1,039,«96 31,131,910
‘ S»" ‘ 03 018 106 3W.973 10,641,T63 87 461,080
• 27.’.’.’.62,825.099 279*898 10'®*6,*2« gl'jiijia?
Fell 3. ..62 604,910 245.673 10,6.8,.*15 87,912,287
» 10 62 672,443 287 873 10,635.920: 87.890.0*3
The following 1b a detailed atatement of the_ buab
nces of the Philadelphia Clearing Houee (Or the jpat
week, fnruiahed bj G. B. Arnold. Bbq., cea.
*6,708 511 S 3 *040,299 73
6,374 875 68 603,664 66
6,829,668 85 561,429 * 2
0,216,218 6S 524,001 12
5,212,031 34 592,270 00
6,074,764 12 399,159 4-4
*34.410.131 CO $8 829.824 4T
POLITICAL NOTICES*
i.nn«g nf the REPUBLICAN CITYKXECU
1®^ TIVE COMMHTBE, 1103 CttESTNUST BTttEET.
I'eiie(B4V 4,1888.
In accordance with the call of the Republican Bt»te
Executive Committee, th-s Republican ciUrena of Phila
delphia will moot in their respective election divisions on
the 4th TUESDAY of February, both Inst, between the
hours of Sand 8 o'clock P.M., to elect one delegate from
each division to a Congressional Convention, eald conven
tion to elect two delegates and two alternates from each
Congressional District to the National Convention, to be
held in Chicago, on,the 20th day of Ma> nextto nominate
a candidate for President and Vice President of the
L
luittd State?. , 1 ~. ,
Also, one Senatorial and one Kepreseutet |ve delegate
from each division to the several Repre
sentative Conventions, to elect delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Philadelphia, on the lltli day o'
March, neat, which Convention ehnll nominate candi
dateejfor Auditor and Surveyor-General, elect four dele
gates to the National Conveition, and form the electoral
Ticket.
Tlie flections to he held in conformity with tUe follow
ing supplementary rules for the government ol the Kepub
lican party. '‘
By order of the Republican City Executive Committee,
" W. R. LEEDS, President.
John 1,. Him, Isaac Medium-, Secretaries.
Rri.j:l.-It shall hethc duty of the Republican Judges
and inspectors, elected at the election in October, ISOT-to
conduct the delegate election to be held on the 4th TL KS.
OAY in February. 18®. In the eU-ctien divisions that
failed to elect the Vepnbllcan candidate for judge, said
candidate shall act as judge. Where a vacancy occurs
the remaining election officers, in conjunction with the
Division Executive Committee, ahall fill such vacancy.
All apiointments or change of election olfieers muat bore
ported by the Division Executive Committee to the preel
d tithe Ward Executive Committee at least one
S "sve*ir prior to said delegate election. No elecUon officer
shall be a delegate to or a candidate before any of the
conventions provided ior in those rules. Tlu» delegate ]
elections shall be held at the . regular placea of holding j
elections, or if a change is desired, the place of holding
the elecUon may he changed by .the Division Executive
Committee in conjunction with the election officers of
said division; provided that one week's notice shall be
given to the voters of each divlflun (where a change Is
madei of the place of holding the delegate election.
P.UI.E 2.-On TI EbDAY EVENING. February 11, 18*.
the Republican election officers of each election division
end the Division Executive Committee shall meet at the
usual place of holding said delegate election, or at such
place as may be provided, between the hours of 4 and 8
o'clock, to prepare a registry of the Republican voter* of
said division. No person shall be registered by the regls
lering officers unless he was a qualified voter In aald divi
sion at the preceding elecUon, except ns hereinafter pros
vided. Any person claiming the right to vote who did not
reside in said division at the preceding election, or
whose right to vote may have originated since said elec,
tion, shall make personal application to be registered,
and must prove to Uie satisfaction of a majority ol the re
gistering officer* that he is entitled to vote in said division
bald officers shall enter In a book, containing street lists,
provided for that purpose, the names and residence of al
Republican voters known to them In said division. Said
registry shall tie open to Uie inspection ot ail Republican
voters in the several election divisions, and If it shaU
ho proved to the satisfaction of of the re
gistering officers that the liatne of any person ahall
have been enrolled who is not a member of the RepnbU
can partv.ttey shall strike his name from the list, and no
person shall be aUowed to vote at the ensuing delegate
election unless bis name appears duly registered In the
enrollment book ol said division. The original copy of
each division registry shall be deposited with the presi
dent of the Ward Executive Committee, signed by the
registering officers, and duly attested by oath or affirma
tion of two of the registering officers before one of the
alderman of this city. The president of the Ward Execu
tive Committee shall cause to be prepared a sufficient
number of 'the lists of voters for the use of each divi
sion. fe7-4U
to the republicans of the tenth
\V urd.-1 i) accoi dance with the roha for the govern
ment. of the INION REPUBLICAN 1 A.ItL
ejon Executive Committees and Election
meet on TUESDAY EVENIMI. February 11th, between
the hours of four end eight o’clock, to prepare a Registry
of the Republican Voters residing in thei various Election
Divisions throughout tlie Ward. (See Advertisement of
City Executive committee in this paper, j
Ist Division at No. 141 N- Ninth street,
lercmisiun \V. cor. ot Ninth and Cherrystreets.
Sg •• "8 w. cor. of Eleventh and Vine streets.
4th *> *B. W. cor. Eleventh and Itaee streets,
nth “ “N. E. cor. Kroad and Race streets.
g!h “ “ No. S»N. Fifteenth street.
“th “ “8. W. cor. of Sixteenth and Cherry,
stli “ “8. W. cor. Twenty-first and Cherry,
oth » “B. W. cor. Twenty-second and Vine.
BI NRV C. HOWELL. Pres. Ward K >. Committee.
II raw Dims, Becretary. fett.it*...
dividend notices*
'iKSSf OFFICE of the hazelton iuilkoad
COMPANY. 'No. m WALNUT BCBBKT.
PuiLAi»KLPurA, Feb. tl&68.
At a meeting of tbe Board of Director* held this
.?* jfesolwd. That a Dividend of TIIREE PEECEjjfiij..
equal to one dollar end'd brif per share, freo fromi!tat«
and United States taxes, fs hereby declared, payablo on
and after tbe twelfth day of February neat- Tbetranster
books of the Company will be closed from lebruary Ist
to February 21st rHAT<T , FH c
Secretary and IteMur^-
map- INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF
T7 PENNSYLVANIA. FKB.tOAWrJUm,
The Directors have this day declared a-Dividend pi
Five Per Cent, or Ten dollara per share, clear of Ctuted
States and tiate Taxes. Payable to Stockholders or
lrePrUßePtoU wSL£lfeAKPEK,feot^
DEN I IS rBY.
like teeth, and noatand aubsUntfal r Kv > o 'i f .,S ric S? e ?K
more reaeonable than any Dentfot Ih tha elty. teeth
plugged, teeth repaired* exchanged* or remcaeleato fltttfc
Nit roue Oxide Gau and handTjCo
time and moner, give ua a oaU before engagingcwO'
whore. Mo ohargo unleaa eattefied.
rUKNITCUK. *c
A. & H. XJEJAMBKE
HAVE BEXOf ED THEIR ,
Furniture and Upholstery Warerooma
to; I '.-V'.■■/. ■■■■~^
No. 1435 CHESTNUT Street^
INDJA BUBBEB MACHINE BKLTXN B.BTEAM PACK.
A Idk oob©i <l.ii . of
K» wertnot. «W»> ,
•tyleot rtnmfryiiriri'irn** '-W-v- 8 -• 1 '•
Da»w«e*Tsw>“
«CB. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PAN V ' ' ’ -■ ir. ,
i ' Pinr.inSl.rrna,iJjrauary2VlBB& ‘ '
The
will be/held on TUErtDAV. the_lBth day ot Fobmwy,
XBfjBt eflu o’clock. 4M, at Concert Hall* No, 1219 Cheat!-
nutatreet Pbiladefehla. ■ L. ». ,i : ‘
The annual election for Director* will no new on MON
DAY, the 2nd day of M«rchV4MB, at the office of etM.com*
peny. No. 338 South Third etreet, j-pjjpjjD aMITH. ?■ I
■ J»S7.tfeblB4 ' ' ■ - r v aecfetery.J
MV OFFICE. ./ETNA MINING OOMPAN *, No, 334
Notice .. ’
Mining Company. on which inutalmcnta are duo and un
paid. ha. been declared forfeited and will bo .old at
public aocttottOhfßAJHJßDAY.vfehruiUTSa MdsLafl3 \ i
o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo
ration. according to the Charter and By Laws, union
previotmiy redeemed.
. liy order of the Directors. j). A, lIOOPES,
' jaSatfeM Treaaurer.
nso- NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MBETING OF
** Stockholder*, end the election for officer. of THE
MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL. COM
PAN Y will bo hold at the olltceof the Comp any,m tho city
or Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13th. ffigS, at 3
o'clock, P M. JOHN YV. DRAPER,
i«3l-ut» . Prc.ldent-
n>> PinLADEI.PIIIA, FEBRUARY CD, 1968.-AN
adjourned meeting of the Stockholder, of the Con
nrll.cille Gaa-Coal Company trill be held ut the Office of
the Company, No. 814j4 Walnut etrcct, ou MONDAY,
FebiHary 17th, 18S3, at it o'clock, A. M,
fettuitj • NORTON JOHNSON, Secretary.
nag- NOTICE.—A MEETING OF THE STOOK
holder, of the HICKORY COAL COMPANY will
be held at the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia, on WED
NESDAY, Fob. 12th, ISW, at 4 o'clock. P M.
jatMit* , WM"P.MATtIHKTT. Secretaire
AmvsEßUiHm.
MUSIC.
OF
MR. If. E. MATEMAN'3*
Renowned RarUUn
OPERA BOUPW; COM RAN V
wmap^oi^o^th,
GEROCSTEIN.
rois
FeSITIVEGY NINE NIGHTS ONLY.
TXXBDAY EVENlN«Sjfein)»ry 11.1889 k
Till. Famottf Opera, which baa thb eeaaon been-already
performed'by Mr. Bauman*. Troupe for upward, of
ONE HUNDRED TIMF.B
Will be produced In FMladelphla by
THE ENTIRE TROUPE.
Including all the
ORIGINAL ARTISTS
Brought by Mr. Bateman from Parialaat autnmer, en
peciauy for
Numbering more than Fifty yoicea.
THE GRAND.’ORCHESTRA,
will number nearly.
... - , THIRTY MUSICIANS.
flwMimow;
MESSRS. A. WittGFEUJ Wi4 LEFEVR&.
THE GORGEOUS AND CHARACTERISTIC
COSTUMES.
Are nude expretriy for this Opera, and h»re jiuUybeea
proclaimed toe tVcadcr of the Ajcr.
WANDAr^IATE^AEI^
Forming an Unriv*ll<4 Combination for the jmxluctwa
0f * MAGNIFICENT MIBE ES BCKNF.I
ADMISBION. .........ONE DOLLA*.
Itixerred neat* \Wcentamu*.
AT
J. E. GOULD’S I‘lono Btw
No. M 3 CHESTNUT 3tr«et.
SATURDAY AFTKaSOON, Feb. 14.
GUARD GALA MATIN HE.
OFFENBACH'S OKAND DLOUE3B OX
GKKOUjTEIN.
ADMISSION .. .ONE DOLI.AU
NO EXTRA CHARGE Vok KE3EHVED SEATS-
J^IBRETTOa
OF THE
GRAND DUOHEB3E
GEROLbTEIN.
Comet edV.ioi i, copied from the beore of the Opera.
trilh the Mhrfc of the principal »t»,
I'HICE BO CENTS, »t
fc3lf
C. w. A. TrtUMI‘I.EK'B,
;C6 Chcjtaut utreofc
JJEW"cUMfrKCTOTWHBT TUBATBE.-
Tl-MDAY BVEOTmfttarniy 11..
MIL DkrN Itoi UICA^.T*»
LAST OBKAT DKaMA,
l-.TiiLr:.
FLY IN » SCUD-.
A FOI'JKLEGOKD FORTUNE. -
jut’cMuis’. 1 :!:::::. w; 3motr!i SB
A TWELVESfoWSt? LADIES,
JOCKEY DANCE AND 80XG.
THE GREAT SCENE
Which ha* beeuprwiouneed to be tt>» mail c «ltlng.«u»
the gr> >te>t sennulunij effect «rer prod area npon too
tUac. I» a lII* like rcpiw'ntetloo of the.
R ei-som race cocas/,
AT TUETIMEOFa RACE. ■
NEW AND ELABORATE WKNRKY,
bATIiRDAY—FAMILY MATINEE.
M hS. JOHSI>REW*B ARCH STRECT THBATBK ,
NO ABATEMENT.
THIRD VVEEK-USUEIt THE'G ABUG UT.
EVERY MOIiT AND BAT! ROAY aISEKAOON.
With HI H^./ S " aT KBVP YORK
GREAT PIER BCEAE, '
The North Kiver toy Starlight. A Train of Cart »t fuU
Speed, and „ .
AKiXRMio^ 7 -
SEATS SECIKKDBIX DAVb IN ADVANCE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, ». E. OORNEB OF
Be l « nd n.^o J&W u li Fgr^^
To couclode ltock,toDo'» Comody of
mt, IRWH L]ON. NEy WLIJA M2.
.Hit, BARNEY WIEEIAMfI.
Tim Moor©.
Mr*. FiUgig
F° ' Kl tot'RTH 'bEETHOVEX MATING*
it*
CARLWoLFSDHN.
AttsorrMt ity
MAIL BEHHGKB,
FRIDAY AFIF.RVWN, Feb. 14. im
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. EACH.
At the Musie Stores, and at the Door.
Doom open at I. Comrnencca »t
t’EVENTU STREET OI’F.RA HOUSE.
S M SEVENTH STREET, below Arch.
. TCNISON & CO.’S MINSTRELS.
The
Don’t fall *°^ DER THE LAHP.POST.
- Lh DKK TU IS LAMPPOST.
Don’t forget U» ggiilgfcg&i
Look for the Do,goJ«sf«
. The GtwWgJlggfoj lamppost.
The Great L4Mrpo3T .
Also In ITeparatlon^
v "' BVEKYBOBV^ELiaHTEi).
TREUINDOIid MIT •'■••*»■
Of the new Anglo. Ethiopian Operatic
and MUltary Bnriee^ae,
AVENGERS.
M‘ K. CHARLE3“dICKKNB-S. READDfOa-IT IB
TWO liABTSEADn!iGS. _ w . read hie
iSS»tS f S&»
T We f SSdl^wteeo»menco r at •jt£B&«Sir'
before thecomeooao,,
WATINEKa IN HOB
the door, gtf
Ticket, tocente. _—■ ,;
<2 **Tickets boW »t tbd. Door and &t j^Unpnncipal
»,aoltomtoai Cutout »fa>at
' MEAT COMBINATION TBOUPE. •
In Grand Balleto, Ethiopian BurleaquM. Son*«, Dance*
Brmn»rt dote. Pantomime* fee. _
UISNNBVI.VANIA ACADEMY OF FINKAOTB,
Jr p OHEBTNUT,»bOY»TENTH. , , ■ ;
I
amw. ‘ ." . . . i
burlesques.
From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
' Bt the Adeßlio Cable.
wwiw®ly tioiaiiilttea for trtali
He S described wh»yl»S bwoly reached twenty- ■
nnn vpar* of Biro Rcvcral of the rioters who atj
nollce were alto examined and committed. It
mmob that ltf the ty° Policemen were shot
and dangerously wounded.
,SI^£&BS3S&£4
~*ssnr ts
ha the Georgia .and Mississippi cased
Is regarded. as virtually Kettting the
McArdle case and all -similar ca«a that may
come before the Court. It U understood
that the Court looks, upon the .McArdlo
pnafl an a. purely - political onoj. ,flnd will
&xßsi* twimolioa to dismiss forwdnt of jufls
jdMhn;! This will probably put a- stop to some
legislation now before Congress respecting the
Supreme Court. . . • •• ■
New I'inancc' Scheme.
(Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
TVashisoton, Fob. fifth.—Among the financial
measures Introduced into the. House to-4ay;.w-as
Gen. GarleW. ol Ohio, providing that
hr thb Trhashi-y be authorized and.
directed to pay gold coin for legal-tender notes
* which nurf be presented to the U. S. Assistant
Treasurer at New York on and after the first of
nolxt ‘V 1 1 ■
Tho etchatige is to be mado at the rate of one
dollar in gold fbl OUftdollar and thirty cents of
SAfter the Ist of January,
1809, the rate to he ono dollar in gold for one
dollar and twentyriiine cents' of paper,
"the amount to bo one cent. Icsi of paper
money every succeeding month until the exr
change between gold and legal-tenders
equalized. After June, 1871, the Secretary of the
Treasure is to exchange gold for legal-tender
notes, dollar for dollar. i
Mr.'Garflcld also introducoda -bill 'to legalize
golddontracts.? Both' measures'werd referred to
the Committee of Ways and Means.
Tire Wcattfor In the Northwcrt.
Milwaukee, M). 10.-The weather here Is in
tensely cold, the- mercury att -V M.< showing 16
degrees below zero.-
Winona. Minn., Peb-lOth.-rThcrmomcter
degrees bcldwzero. ' , . „
SBbtsosf; Wls., Feb. 10tb.— Thermometer hi
decrees below zero. .
. Alinn., Feb. 10th.— J Thermometer 66
degrees below zero. \
Bt. Paui., Minn., Feb.»oth—Thermometer 10
degrees below zero. .
N orn I tmtionv f> > tue PresWcut..
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bailetln.l
WasiunctoN, Feb. 10.—The President has sent
the foHowirg nominations to the Senate: Chas,
K. Tuckerman. New York, to be Minister to
Greece, and John W. Lensles Collector for the
Sixth District of Kentucky.
Arrest of Atntrlcn.tr Citizens Abroad.
(Hpttlal Pcapatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.J
.-.■WiirfjMWnK, February; ldth.---Thd President
sebt to the-Honse to-day A communication from
the Secretarv of State, furnishing an account of
the trials Of* American citizens In Great Britain
charged with FcnlsoiSitt. vThb documents are
very voluminouH, covering aa they do a period of
two years. The most of the facts contained lo
them have already been published. j -
Dcfcat of the Alabama Coiislitntlon.
MojJtoomkb.v, Ala., Feb. 10.—Out of 17 South
Alabama counties, embracing the large negro
counties of the State, the Constitution is behiud
;i .00 votes. The hill country and the Florida
line of counties will make it at least 10.000
behind.
The election last fell on the OOnvcation was
held only at the Court-Houses, and continued
three days, and the Convention was cirritd by
about 10.000 oyer one-half the rostered vote.
Three times more voting places were opened
at the election op the constitution than on the
convention, and the election continued five days.
It Is a clean defeat. The managers of the elec
tion for the constitution were generally Badicats.
Tbe Agricultural Bureau.
Wahhibgtos, Feb. KL—ln view of , the limited
appropriation of Cocgrofis and immense demand
for.seed, the Commissioner 6£ Aericoitarc finds
it impopsibio to t-nppiy iißy but practical agricul
turalists, and such persons as are recommended
by lUe Agricultural Societies throughout the
coiibtrv. It'is tbetSforai uselass for nhjf other
pcrfqp'than those above mentioned to apply to
tha Dejiartment for seeds.
From lowa.
•McstvAs'K. Feb.. 10.—The large High School
building in this city, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The fire is supposed to have
ori»inated' from an overheated (furnace. The
loss is 25,000, folly covered by insurance.
THC lalc Fire in 3e\r York.
Nr.iv York, Feb. 10—The total loss by the
John Street fire on Saturday night was 9500,000,
entirely covered by insnronce.
3ILIH CoMgrcss»Sccoiul Scsiion.
(UoifiK.—Continued from Third Editions
Bv Mr. Poland (Vt), for retiring U. 8. notes i
and'lOr a free svstem ol National Banking. To j
Committee of Ways and Mean?. i
Bv Mr. Butler (Mass.), extending the provisions j
ot Section 8, of the act of July 28,1866, to pro
tect the revenue in regard to prosecuting suits,,
withholding executions and paying judgment
against officers of the United States, relating to,
captured and abandoned property, and to all;
suits and proceedings against civil or military '
officers for acts done during the rebellion, under
authority of the executive government of the
United Btatcs. To Judiciary Committee. ,
By Mr. Morrell (Pa.), in relation to the Collec
tor of Customs at Yorktown, Vu., and abolish
ing the office of Deputy Collector there. To
Committee on tVaya and Means.
By Mr. Churchill (N.Y.), to regulate the duties
on lumber, timber, wood and manufactures of
Wood. To Committee of Ways and Means. The
bill proposes to substitute .specific for ad vakicai:
aiffier (I’a.), requesting the Committed
'on Reconstruction to Inquire and report if
further legislation is necessary fcr-insure the
wbreimpeeay rcstorationof tiieH)late rebel 8 tales
to thelrftll pollUeal rights, with, sufficient guar-:
antees, -Referred to Commltteo mi Ueeonstruc-
UCWjf
to: haW^'anyf
<Jyin|^WrrcdQ(^onWf:thebanktbgelrculatl<>a. ;
To' CommUteorfßliwJhßWntf pwrprioy*- '
By Mr/O'Jlefll (Pa.), provldinW forJhe inspecj
tion andß|6<m ateamuoata df bolle|:S made o(
material fmlghf {bun chareoiil wrought
iron. TojCmnmittcegbn *
By wl(Bt>aulding (Ohlo) ) 'tU a«thorize the
Bocrete# ! Of%B'Treaanry to prescribe rnlfls and
rtgistratlotfibt'lgßnalnYcsselß
iMWeStern and Northern lakes,- and the pay-,
ih^nioflnternal revonno tax. , To Cdmjnlttfc on
(Tcnn.), inYeforence to thereon-:
tim«aceoftltel'’reedmep's:'Btireauin Tennessee..
Tocwmlttobbnl'rcodffion’s "py" j
BsSfr. Hunter (Ihd.); to grant relief to thai
»*rt«lersfcthe 145th Ind. Vois. To Committee'
on Military Adairs. . . ...1
.Byfir. Holman (Ind.), in relation td the addH
tionai bounty. Same reference, . - f
ByJHri"VaU Hora (Mo.), rcgnfatffipta. terms
oMe United States Court fdr the tototern
of'Missouri. ( T® the Judiciary ;fipm-(
prtfir'QrayeUy (Mo.), in aid of the At® tic
RsUraad. To the Pa-
Yrbwa), In reference totKopiy-i
mqnt of pensions to drafted men. To the Coin
' inittcc on Invalid' Pensions.
ShSp^Pfews.
Bt. Johns, N.,8,. Fob, lOtii.— The brigJßcssie,
hencofdr S&vaunab, has returned, having been
stranded, v Captain Tobin was drowned.
TRE CURA CABEE.
'■■■
l*rlt? f?cderlco, supposed to lnt«nde3
for Mcajco, Las been stopped. Tho subsidy
t^ecn^ilg^tooif ! €nt ?^ a ?‘A®WiP«
hiiTjfHf-TflHtoiftt 4 are-madeliable to
the payroont;Ofeidutl«» iit Advahco, The practice
of requhlog. Mcorf.Q'P%fpr, Jh atfoUsb^bat
t made jrespopslblefor the
aci urtllcß onhnhd.tmtil after maturity* A ma
gistrate was recently assassinated near Bejucal.
Senor Jose Frias Dulros, brother of Don Pasco»,
Is dead. ■ '
Vpp&ZV «XA*
The KeVolutiofi ill ArUfpin. retlil C’ogc-
Oew-'llie JI in taler of War Mailed in
liauic—New Jim retry. .
Havana via L k k City, Fla., Feb. 9, 10S81—
'Opr latest advices from Caracas, Venezuela, are
id tbc 2.‘M ultimo; In Aragua the insurrec
tionary troubles were, diminishing, but General
Miguel Gil, commander of the national, forces
and Minister of War, had been killed in action. 1
In Cogedcs, General Gonzales Cardenas revolted,
but was killed. The general situation of the
Republic vyascrlticai.
The hew ministry of President Falcon is com;
posed of the following members: Engoike, Trea
sury;. Ochoa, Interior: I’arejo,. Public Works;
Arvejo, Pnblie Credit; Gil (now reported killed).
War; Gutierrez, Foreign Allaire.
Tho Embezslenicnt in I.oiiisvillc—A
Victim ok Lotteries.
iWe hove already CubllsUed the partlculars °
theiarrest in Louisville. Kv.. of Joseph Bloom
gart,.First-Assistant Teller In the United States
Surveyor’s office in (hat city, for stealing $12,200.
Be had held the position for four years, and was
very, highly respected. When detected a fewdays
ago. - he eonfcesed. hls misdeeds without the least
equivocation, and produced, accurately kept,
memoranda that showed he had been stealing for
six months past. Of him the Louisville Journal
save:
' *• Ever since 18(11, we pro authentically in
formed, Bloomgart has wooed the fickle goddess,
Fortune, and has been tbrice bankrupted 'there
by, and occasioned mneli suffering aud financial
embarrassment to his relatives and friends.
The dame seems have smiled upon him.
In 1861, when this'mania first seized Bloom-'
;gatfejdi« f ..fs»hi well established In the fancy
goods' Business somewhere on Main street.
So o'erleaplng was rids ambition for sudden
wealth tlfat in a very short time he sacri
ficed everything be possessed at the lottery wheel.
His family and friends came lo his relief, paid olf
biz debts, and enabled him to start in business bn
Market street. There be prospered until the old
desire lured him back to the habit'of “trying his
luck.” Before long he found himself penniless
onto more, and .himself and* family, not only
pensioners upon their kindred and friends, hut
virtual outcasts. Again he rallied, and, pro
cured business enough to. support his family.
Through their persuasion he conquered his pas
sion for lottery-playing, and returned to his “old
love” only within li.e last two weeks, and then
entirely unknown to any of his acquaintances
The humiliating result of. that backward step is
known (to ‘ the public. It Js. no less
strange than true that every dollar of
■the money lately embezzled . (512,000)
and all that previously lost by Bloomgart, was
spent for lottery tickets. He never used a far
thing of it in providing for his wife and children.
To this purpose he always devoted his salary
while in the Custom-honse.and a prescribed sura
while merchandising, lie is a man of steady and
morel habits, and no one is 'more attached jo his
family. Altogether the case is unparalleled.
aOT£DEKTB OF OCEAft SXEA9SJSU3*
TO AKSIVE. .
6'Mrs rim:/ ton : ", TE „
V-rctnia Livci-pool./New V ork an S
l.awirijii, London. .Portland :. ..ton. -si
Coitdoni* .GUrSow-New York .Jau. a
Patnjvra...,. Liverpool.-NewV„.t Ir.u 23
Wm Pmin London. .N>w Yoric Jan. 23
D<lvetta Liverpool.. New York Inn.
t.ltv ot Part- Liverpool.. New Vo:k Jan. 29
Ictv* ~,Gl«efow...SVw 1 ork-. Jaw.
Kor.% ficotUn Lirtrpool. .Portland •Jao. J*U
Miuwwot* iUrerpool. .New York. .»»hw. -4
tit. laanrt at Dim.. New York J' e ). I
Cqbn,,,,..A... Uverpori!,. New York \
DeuttchUnd....B6utL»ifij>!oh..Non* Y0rk...:...; ..l e|>. 4
Manhattac Uveri^ol..Netv York.. f„ e P* ?
Ciiy of BiUtluiore.,Un*rpool..New York ••
Tripoli LSverj»c»ol.-.he*r-Y <*r« I eh. ■>
Cit&taia ;.6c*«thMnplon..W<'W Y«jfk ..........ret). 7
TO OEPAJiT. „ , r , .
CJltv York. New Y'oik..T.Hvrv’l viaHuHfax Job. iJ
Hibciln New V*iTk..hiviTi>ool J.ep. la
Nebr&skH New York.. Liverpool I*«b. Ja
ilala -...New York.. Liverpool N b, u
New York.. Havana...-. ...Icb. i‘\
irnlmt. New York. .Bremen t:;
City ot *Pan* .New Y ork. .Liveropool r eb. la
New York.. California. ...reb. i.»
Caledonia New York. .OLitgow. l„cb. 13
WvoOiir.f? Willailelpliia. .Suvnnuab I*eb. la
YVin Bei.c New York-.LopdcD i;eb. la
Minne. ora. New YY»rk..Liverpool
.lav* New York.. Liverpool .KeU 19
Mono Castle New York.. Havana....- FeK 2«
tkiuth Ainuiea New Y ork. .Rio .Janeiro Job. _l
riooci r -....Bhllsdeli* te. .YVilmiogton.. Kb.
Star of the. .N. U, via .ilavim.a,.fr*h. .
BOAltn'OF TRADE.
WASH nsuTONBUTCHKR, /
JOHN KPARHAWK, i Monthly Co.-.iiiirri:r
r,F(). MOKIHaON UOATF.S.'
MARINE BULLETIN,
PORT OF PHtLADELa’HIA—Fi iii'.rAUV 1L
Bra Rises, 6 61; SrsSrrs, !5 91 lliou Vi'atee. I 41
MEMORANDA..
Bteanier Roman, liak.r, h.-i K-e on Sunday morning tor
Borton, in rci*ortc<l n-l!e» dy Island at 8 AM yc-.
terday morning, bound down. ■ . . ....
Steamer Picnicr, Bennett* hence at Wilmington, Ntf.
yesterday.- . , . ,
steamer Erin, I‘orhtv, cleared at New \ ork yesterday
MeitT,'cleared at'New York yes
terday for Hamburg. , „ , •
Steamer City of >ew\ork, Halcrow* cleared at New
York yesterday for Livcrroof via Halifax.
Steamer Edward llmvkii)?. \\ alker, from Grimsby 2?th
IVc: was going np to New Oilcan* 4th inet. ...
Steamer Gto Cromwell, Vaill, at New Orleans m imu
from New York. ■ * rt .
Steamer Liberty. Bain, lre»m Havana and New Orleans
vU Cbaneeton. at Baltimore
Steaine* Cuba, Dnkcltart, eailedirotn New Orleans »tu
in.-t. for Baltimore via Havana- . ■ _ ...
Steamer City of Limerick, Phillip?*, arrived at Halifax
7th tint; from Liverpool, and .report* heavy Ice. She will
remain at Ha* a reserve steamer. , ■ ,
Steamer Guatemala, Dow, at Panama ."let nit. from
Central American ports. . v . _ . .
steamer Gen fcedgvrick, Gales, at New .Orleans «d
from New York. , •
Victor* Gates, at New Orleans At instant flora
Anglo Saxon, Leahy* cleared at Mobile sth iirttant
for Liverpool, with 25M0 halt* cotton, weighing'' l,&fc t u;o
lb* valued at s3U,fi» 60. . ..
Ship .Kerens, Nichols* from Chlnnba?, at Callao 18th ult.
thipC W. white. Grifllu, sailed from CaUao 15th ult.
*■s!s? nurcila, Peabody, Bailed from Valparaiso 10th ult.
*°Bhipß Lllarrlmau, Wending from Callao, at La Liber-.
tad about 97th nit, ....
Ship Dublin, Blavin, cleared at BanHftaDcLtco lath nit
f °BarkClifton,Gavct,cleared at Baltimore Bth foa?- for
Menlleo* from Malaga■ 14tU Nov. nt
Sun Frahcieco imt* .from
forKvorey. NSW. • . , ..
B a xk Pasiihca, Thompson, sailed from ?an Francisco
liith nit--for New York. v, . * , ■ ,
' Brig Echos Forbes, 70 days from Palermo, and davt
from Gibraltar, at Now York vtrterday. For the hurt
galea. ; "f
“ TWgJlvmpba, Kobe, from Rio Janeiro,»« going up to
New Orleau»4tti blit. .
Brig Caroline (Brom), lfebrens, from Kio Janeiro WIU
Deo. was below Nefr oiieans ydimd. 'V‘ ,h s*f .
p,. Brig BO Wright,'Varner, from Kio Janeiro ,th Dec. at
Baltimore (Sth Inal, with oTeq. „ . • • . ■ : •
Schr Win It Manu, Stantord, at New \ orfc Sth met, t rom
'■'TteSrSs Wilder, Heather, at Aspinwali Met nit. frmif
Marion Cage. Sli.ppavd, from Orchills for thej
port, pot back to FOrtMonroe yesterday, v
MARINE MISCELLANY. m ■ . i
liai k £ i.orlight, Crosier at Trieste from Tblhidqlphuw
reports that on lint ISIh ult. in fat 8S Nj lon 41 W, sbosa j
da, d vessel: her bottom Mas rattier Hat, coppered
Scot undrecently repaired; vwsel painted light color
,e and cutwater straight; the was high out-u. water
anaajnfaredtobeof aboutW» ton*. -■••; e.. :
Sclir Magnolia, Rockwell, from’Tnrka Islanl for New.
Foili «iiHil2oObnsbel» salt, experienced boavy weather
and Pnt.ißtd Wilmington, NO. with loss of fore gaff, fore-
Ballaßilforoana'malubooub. . , •, . „
' Brig Exile-(DrX loaded at 9aVannab.la-Mar lor Ne w
.Vork;wltb wood, sunk at tbo forlner port aliuot 15th alts
A’eraelandcargaatqtaUoM, ,
Brig MTniemaii, Thompson, from New korkfordtr
Jolmi,'lNlSwltli -com men! and provisions, was totally;
rJl
Ulnj Hcargo a totalToaa. Tfin M T registered 14b tqus,;
new Measurement, ratod Al.' snd lvss built in 15*>S nt l ivO
Islands NB. whence she hailed. . - r
Sidir WII De AVltt was loot off Port an Prince about
the 16th of December iast. ' Her oflicere and crew wurd
saved. \
Bark fi zolia.2o3 tons register, new measurement, rating
Alb;, built at Baltimore tn IiMO, lias been told to .V Rcgnd
* Co, of B »ton, on private ternm, and will hi; employed
inthe JliuJlterraneantwau. . i
the Horidna eoast, expeiieneed heavy weatber during;
: tbo paeaigo.. She In doi!btl*s»*oinawiiot Btrained In that
for the sum of $7OO. but tbevdouot a?went to It, and Gid
snivHgu will no doubt b£ thO Admirulty Courtis
river, L»h gonp from itu annqnQQh hkvfpg, boon Q&xries
, away bytnoioo« > yj.** S < 1 1 • I
riarAjiciAks.
■WfPfeetISHESR
felkStf M 4 South Xhird street-
THE DAILY EVENING BULTJTIN.-RHILADELFTO TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1868.
mmmissss&rA-issgiSS
Ul-W—.ftB”ANP TRKNTON RatFuoati CUM
PANY'B LXiftes* from Phnaderohla to Hiw York, and
way places, from Walnut .treot wharf. fart.
Atd.BandWAK.LAAO9,L3Oand dP.M., for Borden-
At A. !t, M., for Horance.
At S. 8 and 10 A. m 7, L 3. 3JO, AM. d and U. 30 D.SL for
lLso P. M.fer Edftv.
water. Klvinvtaa lUverton and Palmyra. _
At d and 19 A. MWI.6 and 11.80 B. If, for Fish House.
MrThß l «B*IUWP.,IL Linos will leava from foot of
Market streMto upperferry.
. At'BA and Jersey City, Now York
dfifand* fcw A.'XUiuKS3O and BKit’for Troiitdn and
BrfitoLAnd at 10.16 A.M. forU.istoL .
At 8 and 11 A. M., a3t) and B P. M. for Morrtsvllla and
TuUvtown.
At 8 and IaIBA.M., 2.30 and 5 P.JLfor SehenclW and
At'» amf UU6 A. M., 130,4,' B, and BP. &L, for Cornwells,
Torrcsdale, Holmr-bur,:, Tacony, Wiestnomlng, Brides
burfl and Eraiikford, and 8 P. M. for llolmeanuiß and
RAILROAD LINES
'T«‘S nB A to CP^ia g .ra F aUs. Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocliestcr.Binghampton. Oswego,
Byrecusc, Great Bend, Montroso, Wilkeshorre, Scrantou,
& AtaooA^Lan^'3.3oftM.foi Bclvld<*e(Easton,Lnm
herlVflle, Flemington, Ac. iho a.'M I*. .M. Line connects
direct with tho train leaving Eaeton for Mauch Chonk*
Allentown. Bethlehem;6c. ro
At 6 V. M. torLumbcrtvillo and intermediate Statlonf.
I'iom West I'hiladclphift Hcpot, via connecting JlaiL
At*o2»A. M.,L"A6.30 and 18 P. M. New York Express
Lino, vio tluTAcy City.. y;«"
Tho tU»A, M. and fta> run dally. All otheiu.
At Sid /?. m j Lml'e-m and ia p. it, for'Trchtoh.
At !*.«) a; M.. «.;» and 12 r. Jl.. fot BnstoL •
At lfi P. 31. (Night) for MnrrlsvlUe. Tutlytown, Sclrencke,
w Eddington; CornweUr,'rcßTisdalei Holm esl>nrg,lacouy,
.VyiKipoming. Bridrslmre and Frankford.
. I'orLince leavins Kensington Depot, take the cats on
Third of Filth streets, at Ches,nut, at hal. an ..our fcB,.rp
departure. The Care on' Market Street Railway run di
rect to Writ Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Lara
will run to-conneot with' the 8.50 P. 31. line. .
Filtv Pounds of Baggage only allowed each. Passenger.
Fasseiigcraare prohibited from, taking^anything as bag
gage but tbelr wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit tlieir re
asons! tnlity for bagsago to Ono Dollar per pounAand wfil
not be,Habit for any amount beyond »IW. except .by SPO
' Tickct-re-dd ana Baggage checked direct through to
Burton, Won. ester, Hpringflcld. Harriord, New Haven.
Providence Newport, Albany. _rroy, Saratoga,. Luca,
Kouii”by te.cnse,. Kochester, Buffalo, Niagara Jtulla and
fal An' ri Office Is located at No. 828
Cherthnt street, lvhem tickets to New 3. ork, and all im
portant points North and East, jnay be procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets at tbb Office, con have tlieir bag
gage checked from residences Or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer JlnfCase Expresa.
Lines from New York for - Philadelphia wtll leave from
.foot of Cortland strictat 7A. M. and LMand4.OUP.SL,
riiv.JfisevCitv snd Camden. At 6.301'. M, via Jersey,
City and Kensington.. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 JL, ando.oo
l\ 3L, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
I roru i'ier No. 1. N. Laver, at 4 P. M. Expro-.s and 4 P.
St. tio/irraut, via AmlioJ and Camden.
Dec. 16,1887. . WJI.TL GATZSILR. AgcnL
r— TimpsßsT NORTH PENNSS LVANfA B. K.-
MIDDLE KOUTE.-dhoitv.rt
direct line to Bethlehem. Al
lentown. Munch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilke
barie, Mabanoy City, Mt Carmel, Fittst<m,BcrantoiM-.cr
tend ale and ail the points In the Lcnigii and Wyoming
*"*lhtMUiseT Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. comer of Berks
‘HmTratAiaSMOiaiEST—SINIS BAILYTRAIsi
-On and after MONDAY, lcbruary M. V<xS, i'as.
prncer Tiaius leave the New Depot; corner of Berks and
Arc eric mi streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 7.4© A. .M.-Morning .Express tor Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Jhulroad; con
necting at Bctldchem with L«h!gli .Valley and Lehigh
and SuKiiK-hanna Kailr«nds«or Allentown, Catneaii<|un,
Slatinston, ManeU Chunk, Weatherly, Jeoneiville,
Hazleton, White Haven. W’likej barre,. Kingston,
Pittcton. Scranton, Carbondalo. and all points in IjC
lu>h i lid WyommsVallcySrfalso. id connection with Le
hijh andMahrnoy Railrpadfor Mabanoy Citwand with
Catawisia Railroad tor Rnpert, Danville, Milton and W it
llatritp'rt. Arriveal Maucli Chunk at Wh A. At-:nt
Wilkeebarre att)P.A!.; Scranton at 4« P. at Manx,
nov City at 2P. 51. Passcngcia by this train can take the
Lebleh Valley 1 min, passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping a* all intexmedlateStatlons. -Passensera for Willow-
Clove. Uatboro’'and Ilurtavillc, by this train, take Stage
PUS°A M?—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. ~, ,
At 1.50 P. M.— Esj>re*>_ for, Bethlehem, Allentown,
Msmh Cbnpk, Wnltc Haven. W'Ukesbarre, Mahanoy
Citv Centnifia, Shenandoah, Mt Carmel. Pittston auJ
bcr-inton. and aU points in Mabanoy and Wyoming Coal
Regions. Passengers for GreenvUTe take tins train to
y At*"«p'il —Accommodation for Doyleetown, stopping
at all intermediate station.-. Passengers take stage at
Doylertown for New Hope, and at Nortn W al|j for Sum-
I n Ato'isi',s!.—AccommodationforDoylestotyn.stooping
I at AU intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatbmough and HartsviUe take stage at Ahing
i *°At 0.56 p. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem
and all stations on xaam line of North Pennsylvania Kail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh \ alley Even
ing Train for Easton, ABentown, Manch Chimk. ,
At (t£OP. M.— popping a v
i )1 intmnediatc stations, . . A , • ■ .. ,
At licop. M.— Accommodation for Fort Washington.,
ABBtVE IN PHILADELPHI A.
From Rethlebem atS.l5 A. M., 115 and 8.40 P. M. .
jij. Ttmld makes direct connection with Lcnigh
Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton,
, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City and Hazleton.
leaving Easton via Lehigh alley Railroad at
i 11.UU A. sM. arrive in Philadelphia at 3.® P.M;
ngers leaving VVflkesbarre at L«0 P. M ; connect
at fecthlencm attUaP. M.,and arrive in Philadelphia at
li*dixfl)oy 1 1' c to\vn at 3.33 A. M., 5.10 anil 7.00 P. M.
Fi-oin Lnnsdal&nt7.CD A. M.
From Port Washington at 11.10 A. M, ana J.oj I. M.
, ON. SL'NDAVB,
Philadelphia for BtTlVjehem'ai MOA. M.
Philadelphia forDoykstovm&t2.ooP. **l.
i ioylejtowji for Philadelphia at 7.2 U A. M.
Kvthlelfem for Philadelphia at iwl*. L-
Fifth and Sixth afreets Passenger Cara convoy sac. n.
ger* to aDd from the new Depot .
White Cars of Second and Third Btreek Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must bo presented at the oince» iu order
to secure the lowest ratts* of fare. ' b
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked tlnoush to principal
point*, at. Mann’s North Penn. Baggage'Kxpre*! Dujco,
ao. 105 Sooth Fifth street.
pennsvlvania. cemtai,
Ikll - Winter Time. - Takmg
ns^rXTfc.,.fleet ,| an; 25tb, lgdi The trams of
the Pennsylvania Central BaDroad lqave the Depatj «t
Tliit ty-fitst and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the care of tlio Market Street Passenger Railway, tho
last car couuoctiug with each train, leaving Front and
Market street, thirty minutes before ito departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run witlun
OI ON , S?INDAYi—fEeSIarket Street Cars leave I'ront
and Market streets 115 minutes before the departure of
TMeetdng Car Tickets can be had on "application at tbo
Ticket.OlSce, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
fetreet*,' and at the Depot. *
Agent* of the Union Transfer Compniiv will cnll for and
DEPOT. VIZ.:
No.‘ i" ‘ 1 bj-W M -
Soli Arodm. Noted. 3*4 atUo.tJ.ooah) W P. M.
liariisburg Acconßnodation.' ••"‘-A 1 '- S-
Lancaster Accommodation..; at 4.001.
Parksburg Train »t 5.00 P. M,
Philadelphia BXpreis. “** ll'aip' 1L
Accommodation. • -y.-at 11-oO I.si.
Erie Mail leave, datly.eieepl Saturday. n
FhU.deiphia Express leave! daily. All other trams
Snuday. For this train tickets must bo procured and
baggage <
Cincinnati Exproea. * •••••** *•
PhtiadelphiaExprCafl M J-JJ ..
rAoUAccoro.No. Li J-fg :
Parksburg Train „ £!.® .. ■
Laucarter Train'. ‘ ‘V.V. ‘’.V.V.7.* V.V '.V....* “LW P ; .^L
Mffi-N«:ii*3:-::::::::::::::it4jb*ilo :: |
Day Exprea*. R *{M ». •
Haniabure Accom.... t ttOU >
For further information, apply to , .
JOHN C. ALLEN,.Ticket Agent, MJ Chestnut street. .
FRANCIB FUNKii Agent. UB Market street
SAM EEL H. WALLACE Ticket Agent nt the Depot.. [
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sot f -'” "?
anv risk for Baggage, except for wearing Apr*™* r~~ r
limit their responsibility to One Hundred
AU Bgggoge exceeding,that,amount hxntine wdl be at
tbe rirft of tbs otytter, 1 - i
. general Superintendent, Altoona. la. ;
TRAVELERS) OOIDB.
: yirMßasS^r^HvEST i (mi3yE» ifjnfr&j
leave Philadelphia for Wert Cheater, at 7.45 A.
“Sfes-ss.tsaffififea
M7rk()t»tieat,«£,7,4s,aoo«Mllll : 45 4. If. 155,4.00 “<»
Pbil>rtelpfcU»t*»&M.t wilietonatl*. 0. Junction ana
••' v ; ' Chester
.“-Vi
QUICKEST T|ME ON BEGOBD.
ma aijl P. M. Tfkiß. »n« »n
potataWEST and SOUTH ONE TRALCTIN ADVANCE
'■WTSSSmi* CINCINNA'n, \IJIMANAPOW3,
T...nd all points WEST. NORTHWESTandBOUTH.
tickets. «f- Vi.
TCCKETB n, Vi« PAN-HANEJ2V’ «t TICKET OFFICES,
N. W.COKNEI! NrNTHiad CitEBTNUT Btreat^
NO. U 6 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front 8 ti..
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streete,West Tbila.
S.F. SCUI.L, Ocnl Ticket Alt. Pittaburgh. .
JOHN IL MILLER, Gen'l Eaat’n Agt,526 Broadway.N.Y.
mm%m west jersey
RAILROAD LINES.
FROM FOOT OF RMRHE? ITBEET,
(UPPER FERRY,
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17,1*7.
For Millville and lutormo.
diatb stations, at 8.0(1 A.M., and 3.30 P.3L .
For Cape Slay 3JX) P. 31. ' „
For Woodbury at 600 A. 3T„ and 8.30 and 600 P. M.
Freight Train ieaveiComden at 12.00 M. (noon-). ,
Freight will be received at B«;ond Covered Wharf b*
low Walnutetrcet,from7A..M. untilsi.M- Freighted
eeived before v du M. win go xdrVvara tiid aame day.
Freight Deiivenr. No. 523 South Delaware avenue.
, ■■ J. SEWELL. Superintendent ;•
READ INO RAILEOAD—
Jitf t rW' ,Ill ' , ' r TRUNK LfNK from Phila
"P"? ..I,iri»i ,■»" ■ dolphia to,the interior of PcmMylva
Hia, the Schuylkill. Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyotu iti* Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana*
dSs, Winter Arrangement of 'Passenger Trains, Nov. 18,
1607. leaving the Company’* Depot, Thirteenth and CaL
low bill streets, Philadelphia, at the folio wing hours:
MORNINGACCOMMODATIONS.—At 7.80 A. M. for
Beading end nil Intermediate. Stations, and Allentown.
leavee Reading at IL3O P. M., arriving in
MOHNG EXPiiEStk—AIB.ISA. M. for Reading, Le
banon, Harrisburg; Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqun,
Sunlmry, Wllliamiiport.Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Palls,
Buffalo. Wilkesbarrc, Pittston, York, Carlisle* Cham.
bertburß, HagerstowmAc.. '■■■■ ... . _ ! ■
The 7.30 train connects at Reading with the East Penn,
svlvania Railroad trains, for Allentown, &C-, and tho
8.15 A.M. connects with tho Lebanon valley train for
Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port ■Clinton with Catawissa H.K.
trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, *t: at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland, Volley,
and Schuylkill and Busirttebannatralns for Northumber
land. WilliamsiSrt, York.Cbambcrsbure. Pinesrovo, set
AFTERNOON EX PRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 33K)
P. M. for Reading, Pottaville. Harrisburg. Ac., connect
ing with Iter.ding and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
' U i“OTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION —Leaves Potts
tiitwi at 6.45 A.3L, stopping at intermediate stations; ar
rives in Philadelphia at 9.U5 A. M. Returning loaves Phi,
ladelphia at 6.00 F. M.: arrives inPottstown at 7.05 P. 31..
READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at
7TO A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Plnla
delpbio at Ri.lS A.M. .... .
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in.
Reading atti.4sP. 31. ; ~ , '
Trains for Pniladelphla leavo Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M„
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. 3L, arriving m Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai&10 P. 51...
and PottsvUie at 2.4 a P. 41.; aniving at Philadelphia at
seooramodation leaves Reading at7.Li A.
31.. and Hnnisbnrg at 4.10 I’. 31. Coonectins at Reading
with Afternoon'Accommodation south at 0.3 d I. 31.,
aniving in Philadelphia at 9.10. P. 1L , .
Maiitet train, with a Passenger car atfaelied, leaves
Pbilsdelihia at12.45n00n for Pottsville snd all Way Sta
tions ; leaves Pottsville,at 7A. NL,for Philadelphia andall
aS the above train! ran dally, Sunday; excepted. ■
'Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.09A-IM,, and Phila-.
delphla at RloPiSl.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
&00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. 31.
CUthTER VALLEY KAILROAD.-Passongcrs for
Dowcingtown and intermediate points take the 7.C0 A. 31.
and 4.(0 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
DOwtiingtoWd at 6.30 A. Mi and LOO P-M 2, _
NEW yORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTS RLT.GH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9 A. M..5.M and B.OU
P. 31., passing Reading at IA.M.. 1.60 and KUO F. M.. and
connect at Hatriebnrg with and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. i .-
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival,
of Pcnnsy Ivama 'Express from. Pittsburgh, at 3_ and 6.20
A. 31..a85P,3L. passing Reading at A 49 and 7.06 * 31.
and X 1.40 P. M- arriving at New York 10. 10 and IL4» A.3L.
and 5.00 P. 31. Sleeping Cars accompanying these tauns,
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
Cl Jlaiftrain for New York loaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M.
and 2.05 F. 31. 3t ail train for Hairisbursfteavea New Y ork
“sCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAUiROAD. -Trains leave
Pottsville at 680, ILIA’ A. M. and 7.15 P.M-re turning from
Tcroaqiia at 7. 86 A. M. and 1.40 and 4.85 P. M. !
1 SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Anbnm at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg. and at 12.46 P. M. for Pinegrove and Trcmont; re
turning from Harrisburg at 355 P. 4L, and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. 3L and 635 P. M. _ ■ ,
TICKETS.—Through iimt-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in tho North and West
from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intennedlato,Stations, good for day only.wro sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at rcdu«d rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
tag and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
’The following tickets are obtainable oniyat the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth.street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls. GeneralSHpenntendgpt,
K oSmnutstion Ticket, at 25 per ccDt. discount, between
any poinLs desired, for families and arms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2 two miles, botween all points,
at 652 50 each, for families and linns. ,
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. .
Clergjtuun realding on the linqof tlie road frill be
cifihedivitli cards, eniitling themselves and wives to
U H«cumiOT?Tiekets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good lor Saturday. Sundav and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be hadonly atthe Ticket Uftice. at thirteenth
and Callo wliill streets. ~ ..
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the ahovejpoints from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and WUlow streets. xr
Freight Trains leave Philadelphiadally at 5.30. A. 31.,
12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading. Lebanon, Uamaburg.
Pottiville, port Clinton, and all points beyond.
aiailß close at the Philadelphia PosUHhcc for Ml places
on the road and its branches at SA. 31, and for tho prim
eipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. - . ;
■ mi 11 ii i IiiLUJ I PHILADELPHIA-WILMINGTONi
MsaCTjggn) ANn haITIMOHE KAIEItOAD
»fT W XIME TABLE.—Commenlng Mon
a«y. Sept. 30th. J&fflJ. Trains will leave Depot, comer of,.
Broad street and Washington avenue, ns. follows: ;
Wiiy-mail Train," at S. SO A. M. (6uud«ya excepted), for:
Baltimore, stopping at ail regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Kaflroad at Wilmington for Criefleld and:
to |Snerataiin*atl?ooM. (Sundays excepted) for Bald
“ Sprees Trata'at’UKT.P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bah:
timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tnur otv.,
Linwood, Claym ont/Vr ilw ington 7N ewportStanto n, New
ark, Eikton, Northeast, Charleston, PerryviUe, Havredo-,
Grace; Aberdeen, Perraman’s, Kdgewood, Magnolia,.
for Baltimore and'
WaSdnSoS Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex
copied) with Delaware Bailroad Bine, stopping New!
Castle, Middleton Clayton, Dover, HiuTtagton, Seidtordv
sallahtuy. Princess Anne, at Criaflold,
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and,
forFdftrewMonroe and
more wiR take the IS-OD M. .Train. Via CnsfieM will
V^i^ißßtOTiTwina ai etoPPing at ail atatlonajbetiveenj
T l^iKlfad?l d phS l at^ : 'i.3o, 6.00 and 11.30 (dally)!
P M 4.00 r* M;; train connect* with tho Dela’ivare j
Kailroad tfor Harrington and intermediate stations. The,
M.. and AOOind 6d»
jSeSm^efssas^mm
and Newark, tcc take passengers for Philadelphia, Midi
loaveoasseniera from Washington or BalMmorn. andat
Chester to feave passengers from Washington or BaUi.
“awn'ah tickets to all points WcstSouth andJfcmttevestr
Sriaiawff^feri
saving
> train
B. C.
jR M*
andl*.
f« and
.WaU
witlfc
. eactt
i r
ifrftfe!
leas
\deoL
«nDB:
gEmfy . r^M i< flno£ion and after;
' . ,_
• »»ye WjnMMoW*, 7,7 X. 8.8.5V9,10, 11. 12 A. St. ; 1*
*^4UKM»!«7«aiuo i iuCk i , . ■. / ...
andSX up trains; will;
not etopon Uio. Branch, , . f
; Leave Philadelphia—9.lsminutes A. M; 3,7 and Vf!i F.M,
Leave Germantown—Bls A- M.; 1,0 and 9& I’. M.
' ’ , ■[■ ,CItFSTNIiT HILL IUILROAD.
LeaVe Philadelphia-6, e, 10,12 A, M.; 2, 3%, Gti, 7.9nnd
10 P» 21.' .
Leave Chestnut Hill —7.10 minutes, 8.9.10 and 11.10 A.
M.; 110.8.40,5.10, dIIAMO M. ,
• Leave Philadelphia -9.15 niinntea A,M.; 3 and 7P. M
-1/CavoClicniDiitHill—J.WmiEutoe A. IL-, 1210,5.10 and
9,25 minuted P, M.
■ ■: FORUONSHOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia—«, 7X. 9,11.05, A. JL; 1)4,8,114, SIX,
Alp, 8,05 and Ilfs P. M.
leave Norristown- 5.10,7,7;50,9,11 A. M.; 1)4, A 4X. (UP
and 8)4 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M. ;2X and 7.15 P. M.,
Leave Norristown—7 A. M.; BX and 9P. M. , .
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia—A 7)4.9,1L05A. M.; IX, AIX. SX,
6.15. 8.05 and IIXP. M.
Ldave Manayunk—S.lU,"X, 8,30,9 X, UX A. 51.; 3,8 X, A
68 and 9P. M. ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhilftdcVi’iiia—9 A. M.; 2>£ and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Slanayunk—'M A. M.; 5 and P. M.
-W, B. WJlSO>\ General Superintendent.
' - \ • Depot, JSlnth and Grcen etreetp.
'PHrLADELPUIA &BAtTIIIOnE
CENTKAL RAILROAD. - Winter
■■ in n'.Mwv,, , ."‘“t-Arrangements. On and after Monday,
Oct. 7th; 1567, the Train* will leave .VkUade}phlo,from tue
Det>6t ofltbe W«t Chester 6Philadelphia Railroad, cor
nerof Tblrtir-fiiat and Cheatnut atreet#-' Weat Philada.),
at 7.45 A.M. and4.6oF« >/ •> . • L
ljeaV6Rlidiig Son, at 5 40 and 6,30 A.M., and
leave Oxford ati2s P/M. • ’
A Market Train with Passenger Cm attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.U5
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M., and Kcnnett at 1.00 P. M., con
necting at West Cheater .Junction with a train for Phila
delphia; On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaving
Philadelphia at 280 P..M. rUna, through to Oxford, -
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A,M. connects at
Oxford with a doily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lan&Bter county. Kotqrning, leaves Peach Bottom td
. connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PUiladeh
Train leaving Philadelphia at 450 P. M rtmatO
Hieing Bun, Hd- ■ • .
.. Passengers allowed to take .wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the Company Win not, m any be to.
eponelblo for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars,
unless a special contract be made for the samo;
mhl2 HENIUf WOOD, General Bup‘L .
*”> ATL.VNTIC RAIL
fWiPaggaBK WINTER ARRYWjEMENTS. .
On and after Thursday. OctobeffUst. '.~B, trains will
leave Vine Street Ferry daily (BanJtaEWS3Sj>ted>: •
Mail and Freight, .*3y.v.. 7.30 A. M.
Atlantio Accommodation 445 r. M.
Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter
mediate 'stations..,...' 5.30 P.uL
WILLLEAVE ATLANTIC:. ,
Atlantic Accommodation 415 A. 5L
Mail and Freight .12.50 P. M
Junction Accommodation from Atc0..v......... 430 Au Al.
Haddonfield Accommodation will leave • ~
Vine Street Ferry 10.18 A. M„ 3.00 P. M,
Haddonfleld l.«)F. M.. aIoF.M,
ocSO-UQ D. 11. MUNDY. Aseiit
FAST FREIGHT /LtNE, VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL*
IW“f I BOAD, to iVilkeabnrre. Mahanoy
City, Mount Carihel, Oentralia, and all pointe bn Leliigh
Valley Railroad and its branches* , .
By new arrangements, perfected this day, tins road is
enabled to give wereaeed despatch to inercliandiaa con:
signed to tho above named points. \ •
Goods delivered at the Throheh Freight Depot,
a E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets,
Before BP. M., will reach WUfcesbarre. MonntGarrael,
Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming vafleye beforo U A. BL, of the sncreedljiß day.
jfs, P.LLIS .CLARE*, Agent
;.|W 1 CAMDEN AND BUIILTNGT >N
, JMtfcgßrfanBtl.flOtiN.fY RAILROAD.—On and after
.Monday, February, 10th. 1S». Trains
will leave from tile foot of Market >tn-et (Upper terry)
far Mercbantville, ilnorestown, Hartford, Blaeoavllle.
Holnesport. Mount Holly SmitlivUlc, Elvan*ville,Vincen.
tovi'D, Birmingham and Pemberton, at lu.Bo Asi., 3.1 K) and
4,30 i*. m. returning.
Leave l’emberton. 7.20, 8.25 A.M.. and 2.20 Pit,
“ Mount Holly, 7.45,8.47 A.JI,, and 244 I' M.
“ slooreetown, 8.18,9.15 A.M., and MS P.»L ~ >
The 200 P 51. line will rmi through to Uightßtoivn, stop
ping at all the intermediate places. . :
• C. SAILER, Superintendent
R*r mf —"tsPEMBERTON AND lIIGHTSTOWN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
gysg. i frrw:—=at_ NOITUE.-On and after MONDAY.
February 10,1868, aline will leave Uifthtstown via Pern*
berton andMouut Hollft for Philadolplila ,1.7 o clock A.
M.l arriving about 10 A. M, wßlleaverlhd
adclpbio. from foot of Market sffgH (upper feny), at 3
o'cfick P. M.. arriving at % nt ,
Fthruaky 7.1863 'eAU,
M PUBLIC SALE—FRAME BUILDING.-ON
Tuesday, February 18,18®, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
he add at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
by direction of the Mayor of tSie-city of PhiladMphja,
all that two-st iy frame buildmg lftely need as a Pabllc
School House, sftnate on the corner of Filtyaiecondftrret
or Meeting .House lane and Paschal! street, Twenty
fourth Ward, containing in fronts! feet,and in dcpthlH
feet The first etoiy is 8 feet, and the second 9 feetU
Inchea high, each stoty being divided into two rooms
and entry: has shingle roof, and tho weatherboards are
planed and painted, lie. : building is in good eondlHoo..
Terms cash. BuUdiug to be removed from the premises
in four months after & SONg . Au6t lon'ee«,
ja27 fel 811 la 139 and 141 South Fourth street
PUBLIC SALE.—THE FARM, CONTAINING
frer 73% acres. machinery, _&£•* t Bhoeta
■2C FiTnn Oil Companypf Philadelphia,” on thmkard
Creek, Greeno county. Pa., (subject to a lease of 25 acres
and 68 perches of the farm for the purpose of bortoand
drilling for oil, ore, salt or other minerala), will he sold
without reserve, altho Philadelphia Lxchftnßt?. Philudel*
phia, on Tuesday, March 24th, 1863, at 12 o’clock, noon.
Terms cash. $3OO to De paid at time of sale, and balance
ond e U W oldecd ;THOJ[A3 S SONS, Auctioneer,.
jal6tmhS4g ft 139 and 141 Booth Fourth street
-i “EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS ”-FOR
■u? sale, the delightful summer resort known as the
mx. Ephrata Mountain Springs Property, comprising the
hotel and outbuildings, with *8 acres of urat quality farm,
ing land, situate in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, on
the line of the Heading and Columbia Raihoad, wltUip
five hours’ ride from Philadelphia, .five hours fr.orn Bah
tiniore. and one hour frogi Iteadlm; and Lancaster. The
liotd butldingß are largo. substantially built and in j«r.
feet order; also, several cottage,, billiard and bowling
saloon. ice-liouse, Btablcs. tbc., £c. The whole property ia
in perfect order and ready for immediate use. All too
furniture, bedsteads, bedding, l'nen mul tablo waro.will
be sold with the property. For fnrtlior particnlare and
diagram, oi the property and buildings, apply to J. M.
UUSIMEY & SONS. ct)B Walnut street -
MARKET STREET.—FOR RENT—A VALUABLE,
'WSgtore Property, 26 feet front. witl».lot If) loot; 6e»j>.i
SUiket ateet,-between TSoronth and s
tnnftEixisoirtreetß. JPoweastoeilven ■ Ribnuu? 1 Ist, 1868.,
* S° N3< 608 Walnut street. 1
TUAVJEIjJEHIS’ 4il'll»E.
JIK AA, ESTATE SALES.
M WALNUT STREET,—FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT
brick Residence, 'lt! feet front, built and (InLdicd
throughout in a enpertor manner, with extra conve
nltncei and inperfect repair. Bituato on the Bouto side of
Walnut street above. Ninth. Large stable and callage
house, and lot 178 feet deep, »J. M. GLMMEx «c bUISB,
608 Walnut street. -
—a ion rent—handsome modern RBsr
■sfdence, No. 1112 Race street Modern four atory Reel
*Sdence,NaS26 South Fifteenth Btroot. Handsome
modem Residence. northwest corner “ f . F?' lrt J> ‘Vi
tonwood streets. J, M. GUMMLY & SONS* jOB Walnut
etreet . : ' - ; . J . ' _
FOR SALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH
Cf Street ... . ,
JEi No. 925 Fine street • ■ , »
No. 21U5 and «09 Lombard Btreet
Hamiltonstreet. West I'liUadelpuia.
No. 31IS Fine street. ’, it i
West Arch street, above Twentieth.
APP.y^^n^®^^t^«et_!
FOR SALE—THE HANDBOKE TUREE-STORY
1 brick Residence, with attics anOoubie-baek build ;
mines, furnished with every modem convenience, tin ;
street. ; ' • • .■ ;
FOR 3ALE-7TIIE HANDSOME MODERNBRIUK
■33 Residence, with three-dory, doable, back baifdlmW
extra convenience,. built and thiißhed through ;
oht in the best manner,
North Nineteenth street J. M. GIfMMLY As SONS,008;
Walnut street - ■ !
®§T SiSST IMP; 1868.
‘ NO. auao SFRUCE BT.
IOR3A feTIWI?U & OO.,
doia.2m* , ifiOO Booth Street ;
TOKKNT.
TO RENT.—A THREE-STOKY DWELLING. .71(1!
■H3 N. Eighth Btreet. , AU modem Improvements. . fcn-j
,Kssssy^^
Walnut Hreot. ; " : , '■ ;
-FROM DECEMBBRIB , J? x AIiABGVj
jJeUv* do**
iHirnuni eomc,
[Tor Boston— jUne Direct.
i SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAY&
: tIIOM PINE AND LONO
«■«*:s**»:
. HOMAH4II.4SB tons, Captain O. Baker.
, &AXOS«L2SO tons,Gaptalnl’. SL Bojg#. •
'• WM tons. Captain; L, Crowell, .
Thß NORMON,from Boitoti oti TiiursdaV, Fob/12 &P. M.
:; ■ agl g^^^^be
■II" "
wmßmb foiSoma freigbt air line to the
v, . ■> SOUTH ASd.WEBT.
f * 7-i EVERYaATURDAY,
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above < M 4.RKET, street
TIIROUGH RAT^IAn^THROyGHRECEU*m<> all
points in ; North -dnd Sohth CsTO«na vla_Beab«krd AB
tine Railrda*. ews»irt&«T«* lEwoaontti aa«w tench-
Fraipht taken dtLDWEK
ft 4l)e eom*
trtdnd it to the pnblle & the tnorf ' desirable jaedinm for
(uutylng every description of rralghL .
• JNo charge for comminioti* droywe* ®r any exp«>»# ot
txanafer. . . • ■
Stcumships insure at lowest fAtQ4. ;
Freight received DAILY.
, " 14 North and Santn.Wharvuif.
W: F. PORTER* Agent at RlchWmd smd Sty Point
,iT. Pi UROWELL £ Agents at NigfBlg- ite.feLg
■ >MILM>ISOPHIAAND HOtfTHljSgJmdlL
ORLEANS^ VIA ■ HAVANA,—, Fel)raary-i, ",»t »
ThBWYbMINfT jvi' 1 **n toB SAVANNAHi'Bdfiir.
BAV^AH.
B The a pl®EEß'^ th «ktt; > FOR i WIUIINaTONiN.O..
qu«— fijbrtisjy—itwß^'ckiSkP r M. '
Throagfi BUla of Lading rigned,, and PaaMge Tickftn
.old to EE , iB —.
'•jim 1 ' 1 „paew msb roajAivriuoßß
illßS* ina Delaware-Gaiinl.
fUladclphia; aiia, Baltimore Union (Steam
boat Catnp&nyTdaily at 8 o'clock P, Mr ’■ it ' ■
'/nw Stosmersof tMs line are now stylo* rejTUatfJ ho
twbed this port and . Bolumoro, leaving Hnr No. a
North Delaware avenue. Above Market street, daily at s
o’clockP.M.(Bnndayeertcopted.) ' • ’• ,l ’
. all description cf Freight no low** any other
- Krobtht handled with weßt cats, delivered pfojnptiy.
ahd forwarded to all points beyond the tcrmlnQi free of
OCXJmlMlon. . ;■ ;•
Particular attention paid to tie transportation of all
ascription of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, &a.. Ac.
, For farther informatiom-awlyto. -,,-,- - s >.
. OOHN D, RUOFF, Ajont,
apie-ly? Ko. 18 North Delaware avenue.
' LINE.
ThaBte<uasuip» <: v „
HBNDBMiKHUDSON. ..... .Cant Howe.
STARaAUDangirais....... .-c»st.Hoim«
. TBeen «teeme>» t*fll leave thi» port for Havana every
STABS AN® MftfestTHblrnesmaeter.
wiH «»iUor Havana On ;Tuemiay morning. February 11.
I’aMoeo to Havana, @6O. cnrreney. -
Nofreight received after Saturday.
Eor ‘^ bt W iBOi.B.
HO North Delaware avenue.
' NEW EXPESSBLINE .TO,ALEXANpIU A.
gBRSfSV Georgetown* -andiWaahlngton.: Dj ft, via
(nrf7|l'*it» Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con
nectibris at Alexandria fromthemort direct route for
Lyncl.l)urti,lßrirtol, Knoxville, Nachville, Dalton and the
Bmtlrwcit. ■= .- . . .
Steamere leave regularly. from the flratwharf above
Market street, every Batnrdaj at poon.j._j-_ ■ •
I rolght received daily. . . , WM. I», CI.YDE & CO.,
14 Korth and South Whai ve».
J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. ,
M. EIDRIDGE & CO., Agent* at Alexandria, Vlr
ainla. . • • . -tel-U
' --*mm m. DELAWAIIE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam ' Tow-Boat; Company.—Barges
totted between Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Bavredoflrare, Dolawure City and. lntermcjUate points
WMjPjbLYDE & CO.-AKentiTCapt. JOHUTiALGH
LIN. aup’t Office, 14 8. VftiarTeti~l , hllu. . fottf
■1- FOR KEW YQBK - BWIFTfIURE
Company—Despatch and
•'™*WPW»gwif teureLlneavia, Delaware and' Bari
■SKisnifi
Eaatero llnea. ■:!?of frelght,WMjji<vjjl
modatine fermß, apply to- WM. M. BAIHD A CO.,
mhlg-ly N 0,183 Boutli PelawareSvohQe.
JAB. R BHINDLER, anccontor to JOHN BBINDLER &
SONS. Bail Maker*, Ho. SXkNorth Dataware' avenue.
done in the beat manner, and .oh the loweet
and mo»t favorable term*, and warranted to give perfect
eattsfaction. . . .•• : ••
■ Particular attention given to repairing.
fcEGAI,NOT«CEB.
T T S« MARSHAL’S OFFICE, EASTERN DISTRICT
U. OF PENNSYLVANIA. ■*
Pmr.AftttPHTA, February 11,BM.
Tliia ia to give Notice, That on the seventh day-ot tub
ruary A, D..' Igffi, a Warrant JUi BankrapteywaA waned
agflicst the Eatnteof ALFRED A. oTFbila
defpbia. in tbe county of Philadelphia andStr.feof Penn
sylvania, who liae bean adjudged alSankru pf, on.hiß.own
‘Petition; that the payment of any Dcbta and delivery of
auyproperty belonging to Htifcn Bankrupt, to htm, or for
hia iiae t andthe tramifet of any property by■ hita are for
bidden by law; that a Meeting of the Creditors of tbo
said Bankrupt to provo their Debta, and to choose one or
rnoroasaigneeß of nis Estate, will bo Jtield at a Court of
Bankruptcy. to be hotden at No. Walnutatreet. Phila
delphia, before WILLIAM MeMI'JHAEb, Esq., KegUter,
on the ninth day of March, A„ P. 1668, o'clock P.
> P. C. GLLaASLK, * •
115 IT. S. Marshal, aa Messenger.
IN TUB ORPHANS’ OOIiftT'FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JEREJTIAH
NORTHROP, deceased.—Tha Auditor appointed by tho
Court to audit, settle and adjuet the first and final
account Of H. It. WAIUUNEK. Administrator to the
Instate of JEHEMTAIJ NOHTOKOP, deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands or tho ac
countant, will meet the .parties interested for the-pur.
pohb of his appointment, on Saturday. February 15th,
1868, at 12 o’clock M., at pis Office, No. 707 Saneom street,
In'tlio city of Philadelphia. DENMB MUKPII Y.
Auditor.
fc6-th.Mu,st*
IN THE OUPUANB’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
county of PniladGphiai—Estate Of ED WARD PEROT,
decsMed. The Audltorappolnted by the Court Joei'dlt,
settle end adjust the (IrataccoimioULHAßEES PEROT.
WILLIAM PUKVES-and ‘EUJBTOW ,P.. SIOBRIb, Jttr
vivine executors of EI)WARD PLP.OT. deceased, and to
report distribution of th.i balance In the. bands ottbo ac
countant. will meet too pnrtlea interested: for the pur
pose Of hfe appointment, on Tuesday, February 18tta, 1868.
at 3 o’click. P.M.. at 70S Wntaut dtreet. In th« city of
Philadelphia. iVILLUM F. JUDBON,
fc6-tb,e,tu 5t Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT,FOR TOE CITY AND
1 County of 1 ' hllud'■ 1 p h i fl. -1- flt a too f GEO. SMITH,
deceased.—The Auditor appointed tv AheCaurtto audit,
settlo and adjust the accouutof SARAH,!!. TAYUJR
(lute ainitialErecutrix of tholastwtUandtgrtwnent or
GEORGE K. BJIITH, torapprtdletrihutlon
of the balance In Ihe bands of the accountant, -Mil meet
tbo vftitlftft interested for the purpo*pt>f;ljis appointment,
on Tuesday, the 18th dayoU February, 1868. at 13 o’clock,
ndom at ble office. No. 833 Walnut etreoTta the cltj' ot
Philadelphia. ROBERT H. WILLSON.
,* fed-tli a tu-5f , = Auditor.
IN TUB ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TIIE.CITY_ANI>
A Coputyof Philadelphia-—Eetataof EDVvIN A;_HEN
nort distribution ot. tbn balance rn tUo_ hand*, of. the
accountant, wU meet the partita Interested for the pur
poeo of hie appolntmeot, onMondav. February Hth. 1868.
at tio’olockP. M., athlepfllcth Not IMBouth Sfeth,Greet,
iu tbsclty of Philadelphia. GUSTAVES RCMAK,
•feA&e,tnBtiEV r Auditor- .
deceased. Tb« Auditor appointed to tt» Oottrt to » dit.
ffi n r£toM
#ufltoieportdlstwbtMonof the balanceth Uiaban<i»of
tbo accountant, will moot Uitcre*tod fer tl'o
utreot, Roomisfin. Ilillfci&lpUla. fetf th»t
of{he ur d<‘rsl? ncd. moms W nndM
H W. comer Bath and (ih<at"^*‘'“fe'“ f i h [ ®j, city o{
MW*..,. -■ Aoater...
SEffPCBMCAmMit.
f!3K!IRBi
. SfeiJKiw -,■ - ■«. ~\ fj. ti. ca.,