(From the Toledo Blole.l HUBV. tiM CKMn by the MoucUy »«- iMwlvher o< that JDemOpratlc i.o -’ • 1 Posz Oreis, Cosfkdkit X Roads (wich is the State uvKentucky), January 25, 181.8 —The Comers met last night to consider the situashen uv the country, and in view uv the impendto. crisis, it wuz voted that I be in structed to pen a address to A. Johnson, set tin forth the troubles to wich he hez brot us, and sejCstin remedies. The Corners meets fre kently. Jn fact, when cash runs low, and Bascom refoozes to trust, we hold a poUtikle meetin. It acts ez a stimulent and takes the place of our natcrnl sustenance., Very com fortable. Thus cmpowd, I wrotejez follows, wich will, I doubt not, make a seaaashen when it reaches Washinton. 2b A. Johnson, JPrest. U. &. The Democracy uv Confedrit X Roads, wichis in the State uv Kentqeky.rfepreseat ing the Democracy w, the rest uy the State, anu uv the countryez 'well, cannot hold their peace no longer. They must speek or bust. They herd the news, hnd therfe hez bin nothin but weepin at the • Corners since. Bascom, that sterlln'patriot, r iis Bheddm pearlß by the bucket-fuU, < Doekffi Pogram weeps not to drops, but in .saeams, and ez for me, yoo wooden’t ’> bidedve. the amount uv pockit -haridkarcherel he? consumed. Never ;;hez therbto rich a moist time at the Corners, never hfev wo lived in rich anatmosphere uv plainly. lam not afeerd to can’tremox)ve .The tenur uv toe.and yoocan't remove me. itself outraged. tas Cottiers took stock, in you, the Corners mouedyeo hcd nerve ennft to run the Ad . yoorself. The Corners felt that hertotrests wuz safe ;to toot, hands., We to, Vunst. comnienci dpSratto from that gtand-pint. Deekhn( Pegram got his niggers together, rich ez fhMnt bin sacnflst at® different. titneri, ana.’cdtnjtnensf wallupin uv em ez uv yoax, and- the others in this vislnltygive theim .the op#en,: dr titiiotly riubtoittin to ther iaeviteble rate, or bein.shot; Writ Wuz the result? TbhFreMmeh’s B uro w come in, and them: niggerej-taßtidor bein made servants unto theEr brethren, hev ton permitted to accutnulato property and live in all respecks list ez tsa they- wuz white , men uv the dominant face. Agin this injustice we held up our ; hands, and yoo htev made many passes towards rectlfyinit, but to what avail? Bich weaknls never before dis graced the bistiy uv Ainerlkin ■ politiks. Too kep Stanton in place ontil the voiceuv an indignant: ; Democrisy demanded his retnovaL Then wuz yoo oppor tunity. Ther wuz Dlmocrats. who wood her took it Ginral Giu xal Rojso w.oedeither uv em heyblnglad tg serve the country in that caparsi ty, bis blindly yocj rushed upon fate by puttin to thatplace Graht Grant, Whose hands is stained with Southern blood, which he haint washed off. Grant, tin Ablishn Candidate for the Presidency! Grant,.who byecOnomism at the rate uv about $25,000,000 per annum, demonstrated to the country the stealm that wuz goimoh in the other departments. Grant, who is * much worse than Stanton ez a head-lite to a locomotive is superior to a tal ler candle! Oh, wot loonacy! Oh, wot iveakiiess!;. Then agin. The people uv the Third Dee strick groaned under the oppressions Uv Pope; that is, the white people did. He wuz car , iyin out with ruthlis severity ihe laws ura usurpin Congris. -He wuz a persokootin the saints—he wuza guar din and pertecUn the pie-haid Gonvenshen wich is wrestih ftpm US.. oneuv our best States. Alabama cried out in agony and yoo heerd her. How? Yoo removed Pope and put in his place Meade. We felt relieved; not but that Meade’s ante cedents were agin us, but we did spose that yoo wood not agin fall into that same old trap. But yoo did. The first act uvthe cursed Meade wuz to remove the Guvnor and Treasurer, who woodent pay the expenses uv the unconstooslmel Convenshen, and to-day the people who trembled at the name uv Pope shiver at the menshen uv Meade. Bujtyoor disgrace does not end here. Forth wjth a unconstooslmel Senit, from wich ten states are exclooded, turns in and replaces Stanton, givin himlagin the posishen uv wich yoo attempted to deprive him, and yoo take it m.lB ez milk and ez quietly ez a lamb! Then agin. Yoo hev instruktld yoor orgins to spred the report that Gen. Grant wuz in the constant habit uv bein intoxicated V Mis able error! Mistaken policy! Yoo may possibly make some A-bUshnist bleeve it and detach em from him, but yoo also attach the entire Democrisy to him with hooks uv steel. Fasten that charge upon him—make Ken tucky bleeve it, and Kentucky wood to-mor rer give him her electoral vote. Don’t yoo remember that the Democrisy took no stock in yoo till after the 22d of Febrooary speech ? and didn’t they support yoo corjelly from that time out? ' I hev no pashence to add more. Indig nantly I close this epistle. I hey stood by yoo throo thick and thin. I wuz at yoor side on the two toors North and the one South; I apologized for yoor short comins, glossed over yoor faults and explained away yoor •weaknis. At Cleveland, for instance, I told cm, after yoo bed made yoor speech, that yoo were drunk, when yoo wazn t, and hub dreds uv other times I hev explained away yoor excentrisßities similarly. And further; it wuz mS who prokoored on yoor first trip, the only endorsement yoo ever got from Grant. AH along tue road West yoo and Seward bed bln endeavorinin vain to git some expression from Grant. What yoo did not care; but yoo coodent git it He stood up ez Immovable ez a stun, ex pressin neither by words ’ or countenance nothin. At Battle Creek, wich is in the State uv Michigan, Secretary Seward in his speech, in response tu the calls for “Grant," re marked “Yoo can’t devide General Grant from the President—he is with us!” Ez the -words left the Secretary’s Tips, oz ef by inspi rashen I pulled a pin from mv coat and plunged it into the General, jlßt about two inches below the buttons on his coat behind, Uy course he bowed,not gracefully,hut it wuz a bow. f He hez cost me more labor—more finanshel ability to keep yoo agoin than wood ' hevMPced to hev bot a small German dom arid run it. ■ _ ~ ■ Z But I she! do it no more, I withdraw miaelf from your support. My self-respeck will not longer permit me to yoor en doreers. The Corners is outraged. Deokm Po gram is outraged, and Baseom is outraged. Yoo mite hev made for yoorself a name mid • place-in history, but its too late., .We. suet nominate for President some one who wui be troo to his friends and terrible to his ene mies; whowiU, if electid. at least cany out ez much uwßimocratic principle ez ther hap pens to be left at that time. Yoor, short stay in the ranks of Ablishnism rooined yoo. Yoo lost yoor diatinktlve characteristics, and are now a poor bein, combimn in yoor person eVrythin that is bad in both organizational with nothin that is good. The Corners repoodiates yoo. ■ Peteolkum Y. Nxbbv, P. M., , - CWich is Postmaster.) , A deputation of the loyal Irishmen of London presented an address at the Home Offlcc yester day, expressing their devotion to the British Crown. The Home Secretary thanked them for their manifestation. tixeobaiphio Btmnuitii ' The VirginlaConventloA has adopted a memo rial to Congress,. asking o redaction of the to-, bacco tax. . . , ■ ■ Bismakck is sick, and unablo to avail himself of ills leave of absence. * The Austrian Reichßrath baare-assemblecL.and bothbranfches kavedrgqtilzod. - The trial of Lennon was concluded at Dublin,, yesterday. . Verdict, murdcr,and treason-felony. Mrs. E. A. ljou.Aßi> lias been released on $5OO •surety- . Y. The removal of the capital of CaUfornla'from Sacramento is being discussed bythe Legislature.. : iTuE negotiations between Denmark and Prussia for a settlement of the disputed 1 questions have lr is reported in London that the Pope has declined to enter into negotiations for a revision of the Austrian Concordat. ' AKoxHEndesperatei attack was made on the police of Cor won Monday. : The' people wore dispefsed at thjjipolnt of the bayonet- The Cleveland Paper Company mill, at Cleve land, Ohio, was damaged by fire yesterday morn ing. ' Loss, $20,000; covered by insurance. The time and place for holding the Democratic National Nominating Convention will be fixed at "Washington on the 20th inst. The revenue 'cdMjit l ' Nemaha was burned in Chesapeake Bay, otr Wicomico river, on Friday liist. , TWO of the crew were drowned. The wooien. mill of Messrs. Sterne, at Peru, ind.,: was destroyed by lire yesterday. Loes $50,- 000; fully insured. The Minnesota, House of Representatives has posted ft bill leaving capital punlshment-for mur der to tbo discretion of jurios. ; Thk members of the ItaUan Farlkment ana the officers of the Italian ftrmy and Bftvy wiU give a grand banquet to Admiral Farragut, avFlor ence. *..••• - /. r v, *.’? A NUMnEB of persons in Dublin, arrested some lime ago for taking port in the. Fenian faueral ceremonies, have been indited by. the Grand Jury. ’ | ■ ■ James Austin was shot 1 and fatally wounded by Augustus Marango in Bennington i Vt., on Monday night, Austin tried; to. force his way, into Marengo's house-when ho was wounded. At A meeting bf the Hoof#-' Reconstruction Committed, vesterdayv Hon.' ThaddCUs Stevens earnestly advocated the immediate impeachment of President Johnson. ’! - • g ; ! The majority of the Florida Convention met on Monday night, entered a protest against the action of tire minority, deposed the President, and appointed hew committees. .. . The Senate yesterday rejected .the nominations of Wm- D. Bishop; ad Commissioner, of Patents, and Leslie Coombs, as United States Marshal for Kentucky. The splendid mansion of Edward N. Perkins, at Jamaica Plains, near Boston, with some costly paintings, was burned on Monday night. Loss, §70,000. ~ , Pbesibent Cabbai., of Bt. Domingo, has fallen from power, and absconded ,lrom the capital. H. Hnngria has assumed the reiDS of govern , ■ ment. <■■■■■ i The Director of the Bureau of Statistics furn ishee the following account of wheat flour ported into Great- Britain.dnring the past fiscal year, and the proportion furnished by each coun try ■ Total amount imported into Great Britain, 211. 941,658 quintals, 5 Of 112' lbs: each. Of this ouantity, Prussia furnished about thirty-five per cent,; the North German Union, twenty-nine per cent,; France, ten per cent.; United States, nearly six percent.; Turkey, five per cent; Denmark, two per cent.: British. North- America, one per cent.; and all other: countries nearly twelve per cent It wiU thus be seen that, contrary to popular belief, the United States supplies but a very email proportion of these important staples to Great Britain. The Washington correspondent of the Mom inn Post telegraphs: ", ' "“Despatches have been received here to-night from New Orleans, stating that General Hancock bas la sued an order suspending from office the members of tho Common Council of New Or leans. who were appointed by Sheridan. General Grant, on being appealed to, has telegraphed to Hancock to sot aside his order. Hancock has refused compliance, and refers to the President, Stating thathe-will resign if his order, la revoked,.. Tho councilmen removed were all Republicans, and have been displaced in the interest of the rebels for thelpnrpose ot defeating the Constitu tion. As there is no probability that Johnson will sustain Grant, but on tho contrary, stand by Hancock, this brings about a direct conflict be tween Johnson and Grant.” Advices from Lower California and Sonora to Jan. 110th have been received at San Francisco. The election passed off quietly, ana a Liberal was elected to Congress. Jnarez falledrttf receive the voto of Lower California. ThePTerritorial As sembly has adjourned. Among the laws passed is one prohibiting the use of the stoeks as a punishment for refractory persons. An addi tional duty of 4c. per lb. was levied on flour. The news from the mines of Lower California is encouraging. Inquiries are made aB to what has become of the Lower California Colonization Company, as nothing has been heard from it re cently. The Americans in Sonora and Lower California complain of insupportable annoyances from the Moxican customs officials, tho effect of which iB to destroy trade and nullify the spirit of treaties, and they call on the United States to in terfere and compel the Mexican governmentto placo Americans on the Same footing as Eu ropeans, or annex Sonora and Lower California. There is no communication with South Arizona except by a route through Mexican territory, subject to tbo annoyance of prejudiced officials. CITY BULLETIN. Board of School Controllers.— This Board met at their rooms, Athenmum Building; yesterday aftor nbon at half-past three o’clock. , Mr. Bhlppen presided, The reading Of the minutes was dispensed with, The following communications were read: 1 A communication from the . First Section stated changes in the positions of the teachers. ;" Another communication from tho same section sub mitted to the Board of Controllers the necessity for tho erection of a suitable grammar school * boilding upon the lot at Seventh and Dickerson streets. .. t; • • An appropriation from Councils in addition to what is now set apartln that section was also asked. : . A communication from the Seventh Section stated changes in the positions of teachers. • . An additional division was asked for in the Hollings worth Boys’Secondary School, and another'in the Hollingsworth Girls’ Secondary School, Eighth Bec communication from tho Thirteenth Section re quested that the Board Should designate the amouht of salary to bo paid the Janitor of Wyoming School Building. A communication from the Nineteenth Section asked that the Cohocksink School Building be fur nished with the deßbe, furniture. &c., suitable for a secondary school. „ . , _ „ ' A communication from tho Twenty-second Bection petitioned the-Boardfor permission tobuilda suitable. addition to Bringhnrst Street Public School -for the : accommodation of the large and increasing number of children in the section, and aßkcd for that purpose $B,OOO. fcThe resignation of George E. Prentice, as Assistant Clerk of the Board of Controllers, was read, and,on mo tion of Mr. M. Ball, was accepted. A report from the unclassified schools, southeast corner of Camacand Diamond streets, stated that there wore sixty: eight,boys seventy-nine girls .now in attendance. The School Board of the Twenty-seventh Section protested. In'a communication, against abridgment or qualification of the right,of Sectional Boards to re move teachers, withouHhe concurrence of the Board of Controllers. . A communication from the Twonty-fourth Section requested that proposals be opened for the erection of atgrammar school on the lot at. Forty-first and Oregon avenue. .. .• The subject of the removal of Miss Ella Busby, (late teacher of drawing and pennmanship of the Girls' High School,i-which is alleged to have Beon made without any complaint havingneen made agajssywr, was re fened to a select committsa4j£ t tifirßoar<f s fe>t consld elation. The petition of the Teachers’ Institute, that one session dosing at 11 a. M. beheld on the day of the next quarterly meeting of the Institute (February 31) was granted. A communication ! from Common Council to the Board, requesting information as to the number of teachers in thg.various schools, and the number of principal teaebsss-iu each school building, was re ceived, and the Secretary was ordered to comply with the request. An Invitation to (he quarterly mcoting of the Teachers’lnstitute wsb accepted. The Committeo on Eoylslou of By-Laws, to whom was referred the resolution yeportedby the Committeo on Grammar, Secondary and Primary Schools, “te questing the Legislature to enact a law providing that no teachor In the schools be dismissed without the concurrence of Board of Control,” have given it care ‘ ' ■ ' V ' 1 /■ :■ ‘' V Mi. Ij- \. itS bMy #jebujßSPAT," rEBRPAKfft, 1868. fol consideration, and deem it Inexpedient to ask any legislation on tlio subject,; Thoreport Wh® The Committee on Grammar, Secondary .and Pri n vrv Schools also reported rawlatlon aßthorlzlng the directors o£ tbu Second, Becyomto foman adai ilonal division in SchoolW. in Bovs' Seotion No. i, the increased attendance war ranting the same; authorizing the transfer ot scholars from tne Benton School totne -building, Twen titth and Jeifersott streets,trad therein, a ■ BOvsand Girls’ Unclassified School: authorizing the &“on dt a third division in the Primary School a Thirty-eighth and. Mantuastreejs; - was inexpedient to change the home ; ‘Gontrolier’ to that of •‘Education:”' reporting favorably upon the petition for the establishment of night schools for per-, sons not able to attend day sohools, of the city, and ap propriating $(1,000 for the phrpOse of opening night - schools in such localities as may be deemed snitsble. Mr. Albert H. Heritage was elected Assistant Clerk, the Board adjourn if do so of the Committee on Boys’ High School, reported the names of the graduates of thosebool; anef ashed that certtiteateshe. awarded them, which was adopted. Adjotirned. Sale of , Beal• Estate,: Stocks, &c.—Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange yesterday, noon, tlie following Blocks and real estate, viz: " 3 shares Mbircantlle Library; $7; $2l. 1 share Point Breeze Park, $125 : ” ■ . 38 shares Union Bank of Tennessee, $10.25, SSB!U>O. 20 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, old, su, ® B 0 shares Southwark Bank, $100.12, $5.456.25. 200 shares Union Canal. Prefcrrda, $2, $4OO. B 0 shares Sancnm Iron Company. $lOO, s6^ooo. 800 shares Dalzell Oil Company* 40. cents, $2OO. 10 shares Old Township Line Hoad, $2OjS2OO. 100 shares Girard Life Insurance and Trust Com- Pa a(?B^rc8 2 fentciTprhio Insurance Company, $48.75, •A« inn sa • _ ,* do shares Enterprise Insurance Company; $48.25, shares Camden and Atlantic Land Company, $37, 250 shares Howard PI re and Marine Insurance Com pany. 1C.,52.50. _ . ' •' ’'ii n-'oßOr k nhflwn Onion CftTin] Company, so.2v>. ' 183 sharcJl Kshing Creek Oil and Mining Company. shares Petroleum Centre Oil Company, 2c., $6. ; 1 share Philadelphia Library Company, $26. 1 share Philadelphia Library Company, $25. Ground rent, $25 a year; 8385. Ground rent, $l5 a year, $205. ' Gronnd rent, $35 a year, am Grouhd Tent, sls,a yean am Ground rent, $9 a yeAr, $125. Ground rent, $OB a year, $1,020. Ground rent, 582.80 a year, $920. Ground rent, 842.60 a year, $740. Ground rent, $42.60 ft year, $740. S®?dck S djclfn|'southwest comer of Union etreet, iaat report, on the premlseß.three-story^brick dweUing, No. 530 North Thirteenth BtrroVsB,m At private sale, frajne dwelling, No. 818 Carpenter street, $1,600. : Meeting of Shipowners and Captains. At eleven o’clock yesterday morning a meeting of ship owners and captains of vessels was held at 112 South wharves; to take some preliminary action with refer ence to the regulation of freights, amj mutual protec tion. Mr, Thomas Watson was .called to the chair, and Mr. Jeremiah Smith acted as Secretary. Mr. Philip Fitzpatrick stated that there had been no system with regard to the Carrying of freight, and that owners of vessels, laden, were at the mcrcy of shlnncre. That often, o vessel with perhaps twenty or evdn fifty tone of coal Would 1m taken to a certain port' and there kept for the period of eight OT ten days before unshipping its cargo/ f ° r . Sju irrievatce should be taken, and each a system of bills of’xrdixij? adopted,, with j ust stipulations, as to secure Pr aV“a“lMcß h l& e idkattheobjectivasnotto seek a high rate of freight, lmt merelysticli a rate as wool! secure,to the vesselowners the same percentage asthesamSainOiint of money would bring in any other pursuits. The thing needed rate that owners can live by. and to form an association that will hold Itself to the rate when once made. . A committee war appointed to draft resolutions to lie discussed at a future meeting, subject to its call. The coihmittco consists of IN Fitzpatrick, Captain Henry May, C. StctEon, Ludlow Matthews; Michael McShane, Captain John Allen, Captain Kane, and T lt was stated that some steps should be taken to restrict aU vessels, and not only those deaUngincoa. for If this was not done foreign vessels, .thatis,jeaseis from other States and cities, would slip 'h hdtween the vesselowners in the Boclety and shippers, and carry off the trade. The meeting then adjourned. ANNIVEBBAJtT OF THE HoHE FOR LITTLB WAN dehbrs.—Tho anniversary exercises of the Home lor Little Wanderers, corner of Tenth and Shlppen streets, were engaged in last evening at Concert Hall. The ball was filled with the friends ot the limitation,, the platform was occupied by many of the inmates of tho Home and the speakers of theevening. Jho ex ercises were opened Dy the children, two hundred in number, singing the opening anthem under the direc tion of Prof" E M. Brace. At the conclusion of the singing, addresses were made by Bev. Phillips Brooks, I A Cookmah, P. S. Cookman, and others. The annual report Bhowed that during the year the Home had en joyed remarkable good health. The children are mostly those of deceased soldiers and widows, and range from four to six years up. The morals as well as the Intellectual nttainmemß of the children are guarded, and many who have been placed under the wire of the managers, have shown reraarkablo aptness at their studies and bid fair to become useful and in telligent members of society. The sleeping and cat , in" apartments of the Home are in excellent condi tion and well ventilated.. Some’ of the children After leaving the institution, have bee* placed in positions where they have laid the foundation for a future nse lul life. Contributions to the support of the Home aro earnestly desired. They can be sent to the Home or anv of the managers. The exercises were closed by the children uniting in singing an anthem. Select Council Coxtestku Isi.e<tion.— Tho Committee of Select CoancU to whom was re ferred the petition of Andrew J. Sterling, con testing the scat of Thomas A. Barlow, of the First Ward, resumed their investigation yester day afternoon: T ' -t oor James P. Thomas sworn—l live at No. 325 Monroe Btreet, and have lived thore since tho lat ter part of October or November, I cannot say which; at last election day I lived at No. 1517 Jefferson avenue with it Mrs. Bouvler; I went there in the month previous to the election; about twelve or sixteen days before that day; before that I lived whore I now reside, with my father; • I am’ a single man; I had lived with nay father ever since my childhood, except foriwo or three’occasions, when I was not away for any length of time; I went to live in tho First Ward because it was nearer to my work; I was working at a foundry in the lower end of the town, where l am now working; ! decline to answer whose foundry it Is at which I work; it is on Fifth > street, below Tasker; X worked there for about a week before election day; I was engaged to go there the day after I made application to the foundry for work; ■ I did , not know that I was -going to get work there before I went there to live; I had no other employment while I lived there; I decline to answer whether I gotpaid for any other work; I decline because! think what concerns me does not concern anybody else; itmight criminate me; I know Mr. Stcringer; I decline to answer whether he suggested to me-to go into the First Ward and vote; I'danot wish to answer any question that I think will criminate me; I decline to answer whether he paid me for voting: I decline to an swer for wnat purpose ho paid me money; for ; the same reason; I voted in the. First .Ward, on the northeast Conner of Jefferson avenue and' Greenwioh'Strqet; I was not paid to vote; I voted for Mr. Barlow; I paid all the board that was paid ■ while I lived fin Jefferson avenue; Ideeline to answer for how many weeks! paid it; I paid board for one week, the last one that I was there; I decline to say whether I received $24 from’ Mr: Steringer; I also decline to answer whether I re* ceivcd $l-75 a day, because ! think It would enmi hate mejseverai persons’ boardedwithMrs.Bouvier while I was there; I decline . .to give their names; because it would lower mein the estimation of others; I have talked to no one . about my testi mony since I came' here; I was assessed in the „ First Ward from the residence I gave, but I can not recollect the prceinCt; 1 had paid a city and county tax. , ' : The contestant then; Under the resolution of. the committee requiring him to furnish tp them the names of all the witnesses he deems material to his case, presented a list of natnes and took out.a subpoena. Tho committee tiien adjourned to meet at 4 o’clock this afternoon. i Annual Assay op the United Btates Mint.— The annual Assay Commission, appointed by the President in conformity with the law, to conduct the annual aßsay at the Mint of the United States, in this city, concluded its labors last evdnlhg, after a session of two days. As a reshlt of their investigations, these gentlemen unanimously re port that, the operations of tho Mint have been conducted for tho past year with the most satis factory results. The colnago for the same period was proven (on examination Of the reserved coin) to be In strict conformity with tho legal standard. The followlng&amed gentlemen composed the commission—v/4.: Hon. John CadwaUader,Judge of the District Court; Hon.JosephCake, Col lector of the Port}. Him.iChartea-fiUplnj UnltM States District Attorney, all of Philadelphia; Prof. Joseph Henry, Washington. D.G.; Prof. John Torrey.N. T-rHon;Samuel Bi:Raggle«i N.^ X*; Hon/tfudgo Putnam, of Boston; Dr. f .S. BeU, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. J. R. McClfntock, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gen. John Heweon, Jr., San. Franclsqo. Cal.; Hon. John J. Knox, Treasury Department, Washington; Franklin Pcalo, Esq., Philadelphia. ' The Normal Institute for Sundav School Teachers.— Two more meetings of this Insti tute, under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Sab bath Softool Association, held yesterday afternoon and evening, in the tabernacle Baptist Church, Eighteenth and Chestnut streets?-There was a lull attendance of teachers and their friends, and the Interest and success which attended the first meeting appears to be ln yMtCr<fay afternoon Rev. V T. Stork, D. D., pre sided, andlessons were given, with the assistance of blackboards and maps, in the history of the • New Testament, on Old Testament chronology and geography, and on the topography of Pales tine, by the Revs. W. A. NUcb, Alfred Taylor and J H 1 *ViUC43XIt. 'in’tlie evening, Gcorgo H. Stuart, Esq., pre sided. An address was delivered on the •Litera ture of the Hvmn Book,” by. Rev. Marvin R. Vincent, and a practical teaching exercise, wire maps and blackboards, was given by Rev. J. H. Vincent. Rev. W. A. Niles also spoke upon the work of the Training Class. Alleged Burglars Caitcred.— Detectives Taggart and Smith yesterday arrested three young men, named Wm. Knox, ffm. Geary, and Edward O’Donnell, at a house on Sansoni ■street; below Eighth, on a charge Of burglary. It Is suspected that they entered the house of Charles At>el, on Fourth street, near Coates, a few weeks ago, at an early. hour .In the morning. Billing ,therefrom ,a. gold watch and other articles. An entrance was effected by boring a hack window shutter. Mr. Abel was awakened by footsteps In his bed room: and in arising ho ,found a mwr near his bedside, who threatened to .blow bia brains ont in caso he (Mr. Abel) molested him. .The prisoners are also suspected of having robbed the house of Mahlon fl. Dickinson, on Front street, below Lanre), some two months since, of watches and money. 4 A kit of burglar tools wsb round at the house where the prisoners were ar rested. In the absence of further testimony, Alderman Beltler bound them over for a further hearing. , . - The irKansaa Convention. MEsirhis, Feb. 11th—The Appe.aTt Little Rock (Ark 1 ,) despatch of to-day says: The constitution wnStireSentei to. tho convention last night. After five ftbprs noisy debate they came to a vote this morning, and it was carried— yeas 46, nays 21— nine Radicals bOlting. It was voted as a whole, without being printed. ' ■ The following are its main features: • It provides for twenty Senators and eighty Representatives. The executive officers are to bo elected for four yehrs, and no Incumbent of one office is eligible for another during ; the period for wftich he was first elected. Also, for the elec tion by the people of four Supremo Judges; the appointment by the Governor of a Chief Justice for eight years, at a salary of 94,000; prohibits the counties from levying a poll tax, and author izes a State poll-tax of one dollar for educational purposes. , „ It compels three months attendance annually at the schools, without distinction of color or race or sex; enfranchises ladles; makes negroes eompetentjurors, and' disfranchises all tvho are disfranchised by military hills, and who vote against the constitution, and appoints March lil, 1868, for a vote on the ratification and election ofofllcers under this constitution. It also au thorizes Bowen, President of the Convention, Brooks, of Phillips county, and Bodges, of Pu laski county, to appoint judges, and ascertain the result of the election, and when adopted to present it to the President of the United States. .. . . f It also directs how the election shall bo con ducted. Voters are required to Bwcar that thev will maintain and support the Constitution and laws of the United States and of Arkansas;. and that they are not excluded from registering by any of the clauses of section 2 of the State Con stitution; that they never gave aid to secession, and that they will accept the civil and political equality of all men before the law, and not at -1 tempt to deprive any person of this right on ac count of color or previous condition. The convention will adjourn on Thursday. IDEMCAI. DANIEL EBBOWN’S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, » A Certain Cure for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c. Philadelphia, March IS, 18ft. Fbikud Beowh : It gives me great pleasure to say to ! yon, that your Ointment is such an article that there can be but praises bestowed upon it, when used and it becomes mown. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was calded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much so that the flesh came os at leaßt one-half inch in thickness | , and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in afew weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as weU as ever: not a miffclo or leader contracted, aud hanuy a sear :is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering it would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or borne of •fcny kind. By referring persona to me, I can give them ' ■ ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully, your friend, .. _ T • ... . John P. Levey, Oyhejirm of Reaney, Neafle & Co.,Steam Engine Works, any number of Certificates and References*" 3 DANIEL H. BROWN. Proprietor, 14&3 Hanover street,, 18th Ward,Thilada, M. C. MctiJlxisliey* ’ ■ BOLE AGENT, ‘ 109 North Seventh street, Philada, - For vidtiug patients,.and dreednx Scald*. Burn*, or Wound*, an extra charge will be made. oct-f mwSmi A YER»B CHERRY PECTORAL*' FOR DISEASES OF A THE THROAT AND LUNGS, SUCH AS COUGHS, , BRONCHITIS^ASTHMA improbably never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything won ed widely and bo deeply upon the conn* , deuce of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmo; nary coinpl&inte. Through a Jong eerfee of year* and among most of the races of men it htur risen Higher and .higher in their estimation, me it has become better known, llta uniform character and p?wer to’ cure the varioas af fections of the lungs and throat, havemde ifcknp\vnaa a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young!children, it Is at the same ‘fimft the moat effcctual remedy v that-can be given fo_Mn* . feipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and lunge: As a provision against sudden attacks of * Croup, it should he kept on hand in every family, and Indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and cough* jdl should be provided with this antidoto for them. . Although settled Consumption is thought incurable.. stlll great numbers of; cases where'the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient re*, stored to spund health by the Cherry Pectoral So com* plete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it when nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry PectoraX thcy subsideTina^ditfappifcar;' '•*/' * ~ ‘“V.r - , ; 'and Puma Bpeato rs find groat protection f 1 AsWima Is always relieved and ofitenvhoßy cured by it Bronchitis is generally, cured by raking the Cherry Pec toral in small and frequent doees. ’ • go generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure tho public that its qualities are fully maintained. AYER'S AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IS. TERMITTENT - FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMRrt TENT FEVER. DUMB AGUE*. PERIODICAL GB, BILIOUS FEVER, &C„ AND INDEED ALL THE AF FECTIONB WHICH ARISE FROM MALARIOUS, MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. ..." As its name implies, it does does not fait Con. taming neither Ahemc, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, It in no* wise injures any patient The number and importance of its cufee in tho ague districts Uro literally, beyond ac count and we believe without a parallel ha tho mstory of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by . the edgments we receive of tho radical cures effected in ob etinato cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed* Unacclzmated person*, either resident in, or traveling through miasmnticlqcautles, will ba protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. . . .For LTVEIT’COMPLATNTS, arising from torpidity of eio Liver, it is "an excellent remedy, stimulating the iver into healthy activity. * * ! For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex* cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. r . : Prepared by Dr, «T. 0. AYER & CO., Practical and Alia* lyticai.Chemlstß, Lowell, Mass., and told all round the WOrld ‘ PRICE, 81.00 PER BOTTLE, J. M. MARIS ft CO.. Philadelphia, Wholesale Agent*. an 2» w ly - •: i-> .'if?. *C/ygEMVQr.MUt)tO. ; ; WATEMAiW ” Kcnowhod Pal-Man • N OFERA bouffe .company . ■ Will appear is OfTt'-nbach’fl Opera, the OKANDOCOHESB i. , (tiEROWTEINv" : , FOB POSITIVELY NINE MOOTS ONLY. , Commencing . _ , . TUESDAY EVENING, February 11.1888. This Femora Opera, which haa thl« aeospa beep'Mteady performed by M^fe®STu?EsP W4rd9 . * ' , v Including oil the Broiiglii'b/ »um»er. e* Numbering more than Fifty voices. Tin: GRAND ORCHESTRA, will; cumber nearly ■ TIXIKTY MUSICIANS. ooKfrtrirror.fi : ~ MESSRS. A. UIRGFELDand LEFEVBE. TIIB aolsGEOUo cos^,E s, CHARACTERISTIC AromndoexprcMly ffirthb Wo jnatiy been Forming an Unrivalled Combination for -Ure ; prod notion ° f “ MAGNIFICENT MISE EN BCESEI. _ admission ••••••• - -° Jteeerved eeate.,... “^Sff.SSR’: AT J - »• Street. ' SATURDAY AiTE WlOMja'eb.». OFFENBACIFS OF ACMAjiGfeMtffeMfeaERYED SEATO^' J^IBRETTOS . OFTH* GRAND DOOUEBBE GKROUJTEIN. _ .. • Correct edition, copied from the Score of the Opera* with thoMnelc of the princioal airs. MICE 80 CENTS, »t fl w A trdmPUEK'S. 830 Chwtnut «reei_ VTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.— WEDNESDAY EVENING, BOUCICAULTB HAST GREAT DRAMA, FLYISaSCCDs istilai* THE GREAT SCENE rt . B e, U a AT THE TIMEOF AKACE. NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY. SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE. Walnut street theatre, n. e. corner of ninth and WALNUT afreet*. _Be*in* at M peat 7. THIS (Wedneaaay) EVENING; Feb. 13.15*. Tlie great and world renowned Comcdlana, ■ ■ * MR. end MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Third night of the beautiful Fairy Dramaof THE LAKES OP-KILLaBNEV • Laoty MeGlaughlin Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS. Kate Kearney Mm.BARNEY WIiXIAMS. To conclude with BuckHonc'a Comedy of Ti m Monro Mr™ Flfrgig •■■■■ • •. ■ ■ ■..iMra. BAItN EY WILLIAMB. MRS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Beginj H peat 7. NOABATEMENT. HOUSES FULL, THIRD WEEK-UNDER THE GAS LIGHT. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Daily’s Great Local IJey of UNDER TUB GASLIGHT. With «n it^ fl "X AT HEW YORK GREAT PlBtt BOBNR,- . . .- „ The North Kiver by fitarUaht. A Train of Car* at Ftill , Mr - SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE!. F ov MATINEE. CARL WOLF3OHN, AeliißTKn nr MAD. .BEHRENS, • FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Feb. 14. IS*. TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. EACH. At the M ualc Store*, and at the Door. Doote open at 4, Conunencee at 4K. leKMt Seventh street opera house. • . SEVENTH STREET, below Arch. TUNI3QN ft CO.'S MINSTRELS. The Great Sensational Don’t faR to »ee DER TnE UNDER THE LAMP-POST.; Don’t forget ‘ '^o Sm«h.u P The Great Piergg ' i The arc.tTrt.lJe rT fn E About Preparation., BURUfaQUEa EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA nOOSB. ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROBS ft DIXBY’S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OP THE WORLD. CROWDED HOUSES. „ EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. . TREMENDOUS HIT . „ Ot the new Anglo- American-Mexican Ethiopian Operatic and Military Burlesque, entitled OH. AVENGERS. T\*R. CHARLES DICKENS’S READINGS.-IT IS ■Yilnp^^s^^^;‘^3raiS Trial from Pickwick." ■ _ , , , _. „ The Readings will commence at 8 o’clock, and Will be con prised within two hours. Tho audience is carneetly requested to be coated ten minutes before the commence me niof the Reading. ’ •a* R. CHARLEB DICKENS’S FAREWELL READINGS that the Single Headings will be on ttale at K. WITTIG'S Music Store, Nofiwfcheetnut street. THIS MORNING go^eMS* f tARL BENTZ’S ORCHESTRA MATINEES TN HOBj TICULTURAL HAI-L every THURSDAY at.3M P. M. Package of four Tickets for One Dollar, to bo had at Boner’s, 1102 Chestnut street, and at the door. Single Ticket, 60 cents. ‘ 1 03 - 11 A C^GILVND F mJCHESS OF GEROLBTEIN. ' Librettos of this highly successful Opera Comlque (Frenchand English words)cannowbeohtalnedat the ACADEMY, and PETERSON’S. 806 Che«tnut at. JalKtj BsemtaamteaiaaßaMiW 8)4 P. Mi Tickets cold at the DooraudatannJhJlP" Music Stores. Engagements can be made by G. BABTERT. 1131 Monterey street, or at R.WTTTIGS Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street ' TT’OX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, J! trnasma . Gymnast Acte, Pantomimes, gW. PENNSYLVANIA ART^^ °SXwtt?^ 6 tpictoo of CHBIST KEJECTEB etill on exhibition* • ■ _———isS— UfSTHPCTIOR, /lONVENT OF,THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, •' i Blriwp of PbiUdelpM*. Boarterrae Well an Day Scholar. wUI ba received. For BS2i!isi&^ delybia. ■ - jjaifr^wg—, OCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN-NORTHWEST ■ Youi'K Ladio* aro*iiow being received as atudentafor Drawing, Practical Geometry, Perspective, iDeslgtuofc Lltliogriphy, and Painting; or so os to bocome toaohem of thele branches, are respectfully requested to “• institution or to send for Circulars. tetura rrHE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, BOOTH BBTHUEHEM. ing (Civil, Mechanical and Mining), and PPlYt ° HENRY COPPEE. M,.P.,f»^gg^ E ST N A A«#S 'S&L- (MORAVIAN) BOARDING AJ NAMIUSIU nan a BROTHER, For Catalogues, *c„ apply to JOIIOAM <* No. 209 North 3<aB ” fBm6 ■ ■-==zzzrrZnfSSM facility ?or acjiufiSnJ the horecs aalo Wd well trainea. An Afternoon CIaJM l a (n thohestmanner. Saddle Horeea tretaed m jno hire., ■■■gg^aSSSß?De“oto.FArtiec. Weddings. Shop. plng. (io. THOMAS CRAIGE & SON. fciaotl «sr c DELPIIIA, Fpb, 6tb, Mjjr" -t-v - ;r/ ; T- • - - ; ** At the Annual Election hell thU day, tiio ioUowin* named ouly elected. Director*, toeorro the ensuing year: . . . [)aniel Coillor, • {Geo. J, Richardson,’ Jamea B. McFarland. ' . , U. jrI'ROTTKII re-nppolnted Secretary and Treasurer. elO.ui.w.fat* T. H. TROTTER, BocretaryandTreaaurer. -.OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM Pim.MiEi.rma, January 27.1868. . NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual raeotlngof tho stockholders of this company will be held on TUEdDAY, the 18th day ot February, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M , at Concert Uau, No. 1818 Chest nut street Philadelphia. The annual election for Directors will: beheld on MON DAY; Ihc 2nd day of March, 1868, at the office of the com pany, No. 238 South Third etreefc EDMUND BMITII, . Ja27.tfcblB4 .1 , J,.,-. ■■ Becretary. HT OFFICE ASTNA MINING COMPAN*. No. 834 WALNUT STREET. . . „ . . Jimueryaa, IMS. Notice is hereby given that all Btock ,o£ the /Etna Mining Company. oh which instalment* are due and un paid. has' been declared forfeited, and will be eold at public auction on SATURDAY, February 41 1968. at 11 o’clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo ration. according to the Charter and ByX»wv unless previously redeemed. , By order of the Directors. jas2tfe22s ■dßf» A SPECIALMEETING OF Til E STOCK BOLD. ERB of the EAGLE TRANSPORTATION CpM PANY, to take into conilderatlon the liquidation of. tbo Inddbtcdneee of the Company, will he held at their OJflice. No. r,i South Third itreet, on MONDAY, SUh lMt, at 10 ..... By order of the Board. - U f«UMnw<t» F.I, PAlOE.Secretary, aaasdM of Philadelphia on WEUNEBDAY, Feh, BOL MM, at B o'clock,PM. - > ■■ . . , - ,'7 - • •• 1 JOBNWVDRAt^Ite on wed- tram j*< COMPAN)f OFTUE 6TATE OF - -i' PENNBYL ...FtartatokiMt. The Director! havethl» day. declared a Dividend of Five Par cent or Ton doWare perMtare, elear of Cnitad State; and ftate Taxon.,: Payabie to Stockholder! or their letal repreeentaGvq;, On detnand. „ feS-IoH wIIXIAMJBAItPEB. Secretary. TN THE ORPHANS' COUItT FOK TOE TaTK AND A County of Philadelphia.—LftjUe of AUGUSTUS B. SCHLICHIF-K, oec’d. Thehetfuon and apprabement of CATHARINE M. BCHLPCHTER, the wfctow. and the minor children of «aid decedent, having been filed, claiming to retain prtnerty to the Value of $»», under theprovieioae of the act of April lttb, 1861, and l.ta-eup. piemen ta, notice ia hereby given that .the came will be approved by the laid cqnrt <n BAII KDAY.February ** 1668. nnleee exeepiiona felSw&f 4t* Att'y for PetltT. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 1 Slate* for the Eaetern Dintrict of Petmaylnrda,-ln Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, the Utl> day of February. IB6o.—The undenigned hereby give* notice of bli appoint ment aa »*elpncc of THEODORE li. STAGERS, orphlU. deipbia, in fho County of Philadelphia, and State of Pcnnijlvanla. within «aid Pbdriet, who haa been ad judged a Bankrupt upon hu own petition by the aaid District Court. WM. VOGDFA Aealgnee. . 1W South Sixth etreet. To the Creditor* of the Bankrupt. fel2,w3t-« TN THF DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 1 Stale* for ilia Eutern Diatrfct of Penniylvania. In Bankruptcy.—At Potladclphit the7th day of February. A.D iSfjA—Tho iindenignedhtiereby givee notice of tie M ArriKUeo of ,WilN JirWBST. of I'htUj , dctpliia, In the County of Philadelphia, and Bute of Pennaylvanta, within. «ald .DLtJiet, who ha* been, ad judged a Bankrupt, Upon hia oyrn petitfon. by the «ald DODiet Court. • - ;-' * • WM.yoijOES, * US South Sixth itrecL To the Creditor* of the Bankrupt/ > feia w3t* ’ IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOB THK_CrT,V LFJTtKBEP.SiEB! the IiUTBN HKEGEM, docca»cd,»nd tereporldiatcUratton oirtbe (jaGnm in the hamtU el the ««cmnUnt, will meet the parHca Interorled for the purpoaw of hi* appoint ment, ob WEDNESAY.the IStb day ofFebniary.at 4 o'clock P. M., athlaofficc, N. W. cor. of Filth and Greco atreeta, In the city ol I'hiladelpbb^^ Auditor, fe7f ttiwsf IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB TOR City and County of Philadelphia —HENRY KRAGLEK vil ELIZABETH K RAaLEK.Scptember Term. 1887, No. 44, In Divorce. To ELIZAIIE ill KRAGLEB, Bee dent.—You are hereby notified that wllneeees will bo examined on the part cf Libellant in the above cast mi BATUUOAY, tbo lsth tf February next, at 4 o’clotAP. jitbcfoiwA.il. OBRIF.N. Ew., Examiner. at theoStco -eflhe lStNew Buudlng, a W. comer Sixth and Cbeetnut: etreftaln IBe fltjrot ITHIKD STATES .VAKSHAI/81 OFFICE. EASTERN L DISTRICT OF I'ENNBYLY AMA. . i . I'nii.Aimt.vun. Febrnaft'B,lBBB. This J» to give notice: That ontne fintdayof February, A. 1) IWB. a Warrant in Bankruptcy wa» uaued acainit thcFetafe FUJUIAN MOSS.of fa the County of Philadelphia, and State of TeunarjVanla, who baa been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hta own tin* payment of any deUvenr of any Pjopany icloncmg to euch lfaukru pt,to him, or ( 0T tnni«erof any proparty by hint are forbidden by law. that a meeting of tho creditor* of the aald Uankrupt, to prove their dent*» and to chooec one or more &*atgno?* or bU Eatatc. will be Jjeld at a Court of Bap*ruptcy« to be holden at No. &30 Walnut afreet, before WILLIAM McMICHAEU E>q.. ItesUier, on the S7th day of February, A. I>. 1868. at 3 LJjMAKBR C. 8, Marahal. «m Mcaaenger. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN U DISTIiIOT OF PENNSYLVANIA., fiinJa>fci.i*mA« February A lew. Thin I* to *lve notice: That on tbe ltft day of February* A I) 18fc8» & Warrant in Bankruptcy wm i«ued Miwit tbe Katato of OLDENBKKGH « TAGGEET, delphla In the County of Philadelphia, *yj vanl«,wbo have been adjudged Petition’ that the payment of any »*ebta any property belonging to such Bankrupt®, to their uaeTani tbe tw£3cr of any property I we for bidden by lavr; that ahleeting, of ■■ th« Creditorj of »ald Bankrupla, to prove their Debt*,.aJE® to choose one or more b«tate* will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo hoidch at 530 Walnut etrcet, Pbiladelplila, before PUL LIAM MoMIOIIAEL,K*<!., Register, ontho 26th dai of February, A.D., lift at 3 o'clock, P. M. E , XMiKBKi fes-w,314 U. 3. Marshal, an Me«aenger._ STATE OP THOMAS VITOND. DECEASEp.— Letters Testamentary on the o( _THOSI A 3 VIPON1), deceased, having, been yratted to tne auo- JOHN IiOBERTS, No, 128 South Sixth etroet jalS w6t IWKMSSSB WSMSw delphla, within the EasterU jjlatrfot °* whobaa bees adjudged a Bankrupt >offß pell tlomby the District* Court of the united States for said TnRTATK* OF NANCY W. CRAIG, DECEASED.— E LeHtn Teetamentaiy npon W&SSSS: dent having been' granted to. the *® tefJJS 1 indebted to the aaldHetitoare rdqoJsetod iMpnr and those having clalins or demands pgeinettne SSSStS®!. JAMES HAULorWIDLtASt L.MACTIEB, Executors, 133 Walnut street PWiJjwi .phJfta. . —— HH»MEW~MSPi. jim i> , ■ . ... -,. teipofter*;■;■ Bhlppl«»°<l uftyatnoV AMO UMKN BAffi DPCBt’ W linrcT <?wmehß' of PHQggBOT-^rmi STAR-PAPERS, made oxpreeßly fortVater Cle»ote ■. —tuo beat, most convenient and Sy!//, . : economlcaL-article inthe world \ —medicated, according to a re- Sfc, u clpe from competent medioalau- for prevention of Klee. The great reputation of the ; ticular to the. original? , Mr 3®®. thattho label oh eacV paeKefle '^angaaß for Ditowu* avenue. ' , ■ - B. A. HOOPES. TroMUrw. From our Fourth edition of Yesterday. Jolmson’N I,card* [Special Betpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)' WASntitoTos^'Pelfrtai^ll.—'E’rtisWe'of.John eon’s letter^.togclb«t:WHitl6UQra . Seward, Welleg.-McOuHocbi Browning anriToafc master Randall, endorsing regard ing General GranU have just been *P House. Tbero isnothißgnefv Intiho .Resident a reply. He - merely reiterates hl» f? r ? ler statements. dud' argues toe pointy gainst Grant. The letters of the Cabinet officers are quite lofijg and, etaiements of whattiSs i^fcaubllsfied concerning wliat took pladoln the Cabinet meet ing on Thcv iffi/»KiWiamMBBntiaßriMfoii; ; the state mentl“ffia3r r by • the' m Ereal4enf, which have appeared" In p ii„^* various letters me wcwttd with .hiqcli }snEUtor on 1 the Republican side of the House. When Welles’s letter was read, the Speaker flMj\bUged to call merriment among the members. There was also much laughter over Seward’s, wWeh was extremely tßplomatld: .t iHo*. » Bays be did not understand General Grant to adm.lt the charges of duplicity marie against him' by ffip n6| dbi he* think (Trent directly denied them. Altogelher his memory is at fault as to what realty took place on the occasion., BtilL,he thinks Sir. Johnson’s theory is in the main correct. When the reading was finished, Mr. Bingham movcdto"referthepol'respp;ndence to toeltecon etruetlon Coffitalttee. General: Logan Said he understood therewass-reply.to.thlsletter from General Gratit. and be-wanted to know if the President had furnished it. The Speaker replied that hohad not. Gen. Logan ’said there was a reply frdm Grant, and ho moved that the. Prtsldcßt'fccalldd mponi to (furbish ltf to * the House. This was agreed to, and the entire < cor respondence was ordered to bo printed together, ana retorc<Lto,the Reconstruction Committee.. Mi 1 < [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 Wasiuhotoh, Feb. 31th.—The impeachment movement has received a danwer to-day from the tact of its becominrfknfftra tout thfrfienato Ju diciary Commtticcfflll# Hot "agfedi&J reOOrt Mr. Edmunds’s hill\regulailng the proceodre Jin cases of imbeafcbtoent. It is understood tnatthe Committed*Stends four to three on the subject, the Chaingifi of tbc Committee, Judge Trum.-., bull, being,wltb tbe majority. Those in favor Of impeachment in the House say it Is usejess to"" proceed except Edmundsia-bUJ igneparfejl and : passed by 'tbe Senate.- This is khfe- t OJ»£nlon of the majority of the members of the Reconstruc tion Committee. -There., is Another.; evetrmore potent with the ; Repixblleaus. .It, la, understood that Gen. Groat to'Opposed to the matter being -to result 1# im peachment. tbe Csbinot whoi endorse Johneson wonld ;be put upon j ;lbe, stand. as and the harden of (heir evidence would be, that even admitting the President to have .been guilty of conspiracy to defeat •. the lews, of Gen. Grant was to axertaincxtent a parly(o: such conspiracy. Mr. Johnson’s friends would endcavor to establish ;thto point. This is the theory of ihe leading Republicans in both Honses, and it does not look now as if ’ the present-investigation of the Sub-Reconstruction Committee will result in,the impeachment of the President. ’ ' '■ ' . ' The (Irant-JtshMon Trouble. ■ ißt>ecUlO««p*tcl»to the PhiladelphiaEvcafais Bulletin. Washington, Feb. 11. —The Sub-Reconstruction Committee .were in,, session again this morning,, when the examination of J.B, Stilson waa' con cluded. Tbe Committee asked him to produce the original memoranda of the conversation be tween himself • and: the (President. This he at first refused tddo, but finally, taking the advice of several lawyers,membera of the Committee,on the subject, heconsinted. ';« ■ - 'in, „■> Clemency to Rebels* [Bpeeial Despatch tothe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Waswnctos, Feb. 11.— A full meeting of the Reconstruction Committee was held to-day. The committee hqd before it a number of names of ex-rebels* recommended for clemency, and pjray- - ing for airrtniml’of political disabilities incurred by participating in the rebellion. No action .was taken In their cases. , . By the Atlantic Cable. Losnox, Feb.. 11.—Sir David Brewster, a, cele brated English physician and distinguished scien tific discoverer acd author, died last evening at the advanced age of 87. The British iron-clad ship of war Hercules, 6aid to bo.the largest in top world, has been suc cessfnlly launched at Chatham dock yard-. Seizure ofWlilsKy Distilleries. Boston, Feb. 11.—The New Fork Revenue officers have seized - two distilleries, and the whisky ring is greatly agitated. Pennsylvania. Legislature. Habkisbuko, Feb. IX. Senate.— The following petitions were pre sented: , . Mr. Brown, of Northampton, one from Phila delphia for pensions to the soldiers of the war of 1812. Mr. Shoemaker, one from Luzerne county, in favor of voting on the question of license or no license. »'■•■■■ ' ■ Mr.. Beck; one for the establishment of an insane.asylum at Williamsport. The Committee on Education reported an act % authorizing the surplus bounty funds in the dif ferent school districts.to be appropriated to school proposes. Mr. Fisher offered the following resolution: Poring the'hearing of the evidence in the cue of J. K. Robinetm v*. Samuel T. Shugart, Democrat, one of the sitting members .of the Senatey from the Twenty-first Senatorial District; a certain John Cascv was examined as a witness on behalf of eaid John K. Robinson, Republican, the contestant, and said Caaoy, . after the examine ion. was waylaid in the county of Clearfield' and cruelly (beaten and abused, so that he has since died from the injuries received in said beating; therefore Resotcvd, That the Governor be and he is hereby autho rized andrequired to offer a reward of giUnq for each in formation as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the poison or persons who commuted the said offence, and that the Btate, Treasurer pay the same out of any money m the '1 reasury not otherwise appropriated. Mr. Fisher stated that the principal actor in the tragedy was still at large. Mr. Wallace said that the coroner's inqnest had fixed the apparent complicity upon three per sons. The actual perpetrators were strangers in Clearfield. A debate sprang up os to the ppllcy of offerings oreward nntlllt was defiaatcly as certained whether the partly already arrested were the criminals. Mr. Errett moved to make the reward s2,ooo instead of (3,<XKi.: : Agreed to, and theSresolntion was passed. The following bills were Introduced: Mr. Fisher, one reviving, pensions to soldiers of the War ef 1812, and their widows. Mr. BaudaU, one yacatlng part of East .Centre - street, '' Mr. Cowles, one to define and fix the fees of connty officers throughout the Commonwealth. Mr. BiUlngrelt,.oneprovJdlrfgfor the safe keep ing of tho funds of the County of Lancaster. ~ Mr. Connell, one prohibiting the coarts from changing the hitgiea of r ' * Mr. Mclntlre, of Pcrryj’a-Biftmlomeiit td the- Duncannon, Bloomfield and Broaa Top Railroad, fixing the capital stqck aLf7p,OOO, witt) power to Increase to an amount sufficient to complete- the road. The original charter 1b also so .amended as to mdke LbySritllo, Jn Ferry county, a pppit oif the« ** v - * ~ act Introduce(Tby Mt. Meek 1 /of Centre, for4lu^-protecUon,aud'-flafety-o£-paBflea^ ; * gere on tallroade is as follows - t , Be tit enacUiy etc.% Th&bfrom afld after.tbe passage of thl» act It shall not be lawful for any railroad company in this commonwealth to lock tho doors of any of the; cars used Inthoirumpor^tianofopaßsengere for egress whlle T motion, or to for the sam(iiUßS2iKerouhiMxpl£nvo'or or v fluids. Sko. 2. Any railroad company offending . against tho ■ apenaltyof ' .7 v r " i» v^ B*a B.* Any rwlroaa compiuiy nsin* steam cars that shall carry passengers without providing seats for nil the passcngeis so carried, shall be liable to a penalty of $5OO. . Anjf jisinghorse osra that 1 carTji&fflgOTMWithmit fftroienuig seatsior with* out givintf previous notice to passengers of being unable for the same, shall be liable to a penalty 01 550, ' ‘ ... ~ 8ko; 6. That the U<&iihifa6e& ix»ttfoioregoiiw seCv -0 , , A? c recovered in like manner ae penalties for the violation of any law are how enforced in any city, connty or town ttrougbtwiitcirtharoadof- tho Oiwndlng company may wtW - WjMW* l #*..- S j a w£« and oath of any paasengerß mode before an,v officei'of jiustiee competent to receive the same, of the violation of ate? of-'the provfcl f >uaortWB act by any raUrrad hd pro-ipahfficlenS and tho officer aforesaid shall institute proceedings for the prosecution and recovery of-the penalties imposed .in Motion 7. The PepalUes whencoUected abaU be ap. The wolutlons from the Senate, endorsing the reinstatement of Mr. Stan ton as Secretary of ’.u-W-L •' f si *s:'; ii 'u War, were passed by a party vote of 40 ayes to < 31 noer. - The Committee on Retrencbmentjand’Reform, reported, affirmatively, toe following resolutions: efllceio of the Jloneeejtra aprviMts on speotalisOaiiMttsesiffiinngtiipsottlottor-fhsXieSblatnro ■i«BerctoS*OSwWto4iioonti«ni*ol,-»na f such actual ojpetuf* aa.may be approved by the Com mitwa ofAccountt in thfo. Ifouao aro to bo paid in aach crtßrf. Tiil* resolution wiilbo considered by the House ' at On early day, ' nn nn fIITI BULLETIN. (alnsts’ High Aim Normal School.—The fol lowing are the names of the candidates admitted into the Girls’ High and Normal School this morning: I Xumc, School, Avtj. Emma Hunt, • Lincoln, 87.4 Majry P. Shcwell, . Lincoln, 85,4 •Mary E. Mekcal, Zone Street, 84,9 Harriet A.'Hinkle, Mt. Vernon, 84.0 Theresa E. Hamburger, Jefferson, 83.5 PanllDe Dbnghertv, Northeast, 83.1 Clara Bclfky, ■ Zone Street, ' 83. Lizzie B. llakins, Zone Street, 83. Anna M.< Bartley, Lincoln/ . 82.8 Kate B. Miller, - Jefferson,- 82.6 Llarie 8. Jones, Lincoln, 82^2 Mary E. Cline, Lincoln, 82.1 Mafgie S. Miller, Hancock, 81.5 Carrie Stark, Hancock* 81.3 Mary ,W. Senat, Zone Street, 81.3 Annie McClung, Hancock, 5 80.6 Anna S. Hawk, Zane Street, 80.6 Maggie A.Cnnningham, Jefferson, 79.7 Kate. J. Stephenson, Jefferson, -79.6 Saliie M.WlUiame, Marshall, 79.6 Grace E. Speigle, > Twentieth Ward, 79.0 Salome B. Dodson, ZaneStfeet, 78.8 Lizzie J. Odenhclmer, Monroe, 1 ~ 78.8 Maty Fs Belcher, Northeast," 78.7 LaCinlaA. Bender, Jefferson, 78.7 Louisa B. Price, Locust, 78.7 Miriam Fatters, ZanoStreet, 78.6 lSarahE, Baltz,; v ; iHinggold, 78.5 S Add Foster, jML Vernon, 78.5 AnßioM. Henderson, Hancock,. 78.5 Lillie C. Murphy, Lincoln, 78.2 Ella M. Smith, ' Lincoln,. 78.0 Lizzie A. Mereto, / Zane Street, 77.0 Blanche Baldwin, -, „ .Hancock, 77.6 Anne SchneHenpann, . Zane Street, 77.5 Kate C. Mnllin, Binggold, 77.3 Nellie L. Bnrlock, Lincoln, 77.3 Jennie S. Hcrsbey,/- Jefferson, 76.8 ‘Phillippa V. Chapin, .Mt Vernon, 76.8 Ella J.McLaughlin, •. . Jefferson, 76.8 Laura Brown, Weepacoe, 76.4 Kate Deveney, .- Lincoln, 76.3 CaesifcMoore, Lincoln, 76.3 Kate V. Morris, Price, 76.1 Saliie Kessor, Bittenhonse, 76. Saralf A." Crowe," ’ Price, 76. Mary Gaul, .. k. t 9 V Lincoln, -u - 75.7 Annie L. Keen, Northeast, - 75.4 Amelia E. Pearson, Newton, \ 75.4 Lizzie C. Parkin, ■ Lincoln, 75.2 Josephine Smith, Zano Street* 75. Ellen S. Macdonald, Jefferson * 75.0, Mary E. Newhouse, Hancock, 74.8 Emma Fry, Northeast, 74.6 Ida S. Torrence, Hancock, 71.6 Clara M. Doling, Mt. Vernon, 74.6 Jennie Sage, New ton, 74.6 Helen A. Brooks, Mt Vernon, 74.5 LiilieS. J. Clarke. Newton, ' 74.4 Mary A.V. McCullough, Northeast, 74.3 Josie Lucy, Monroe, 74.3 Mary E. Longacre, Newton, 74.3 Octavio J. Leib, Bittenhonse, 74.3 Emma Price, Locust, J' 73.6 Mary Hay, .Locust, 73.3 Maggie J. Scott, . Lincoln, 73.3 Kateß. Hemple, J. Q. Adams, 73.1 Mary l£ary, Newton, 73.1 Kate McDowell, Bittenbouse, 72.9 Emma 8. Anderson, Lincoln, 72.9 8. Kate Magaiy, Zane Street, 72.9 Lizzie M. Sterling, Locust, 72.6 Mary C. Adams, Manayimk, 72.6 Isabel A. Woods, Jackson, 72.6 Ida Megary, , Mt. Vernon, 72.5 Anna M. Steen, Mt Vernon,. 72.3 Eliza Henry, Monroe, 72.2 Cornelia P. D. Hammer, J. Q. Adams, 72.2 Anna Bichardsdn, Sonthwest, 72. Total admission?, 79. ; Number.admitted from each school: Lincoln, 14 Binggold, . 2 Zane St., 11 Price, , 2 Jefferson, 8 J. Q. Adams,. 2 Hancock, . 7 Marshall, . 1 Mt. Vernon, 7 Manaynnk, 1 Northeast,, 5 Wcccacoe, 1 Newton. 5 Twentieth Ward, 1' Locust St., Monroe, Kiltenhouse, , Average age of those admitted; 15 years 6 months. Admitting average: 72. Boys’ High School.—The candidates who passed a successful examination at the Central High Bcho< ;ted this morning. The following is ose admitted, with the averages, ar >m which they were sent: Nairti trage. School. Henry'Rob 79.7 Mt Vernon. Walter Jsn 78.8 Mt Vernon. Jos. C. Hai 77.3 Jefferson. Chas. Smith, 76.9 Madison. Aaron Appel, ‘ 70:3 Jefferson. Joe. A. Sawyer, 76.5 Madison. John C. Eastlack, 76.3 Lincoln. R.W. Hare, 76.2 Jefferson. Orson Alex. Hulton, 75.6 Price. Chas. H. Patterson, 75.4 Locust Btreet. ■ John Mooney, 75.3 Mount Vernon.’ Samuel Wilson, 75.1 Southwest. Jae. Hewitt. 74.9 Mount Vernon. Prank B. King, 74.7 Hi Henhouse. Barton Yates, 73.9 Newton. Richard Stack, 73.9 Southeast. . John Crawford, 73.7 Southwest. , Chas. W. Newhouse, 73.6 Lincoln. B. F.'Bcringer, 73.5 Madison." John C. Taylor, 73.4 Zane Street. Edward Sparks, 72.9 Southwest. John K. Barton, 72.9 Mount Vernon. Wm. D. Schetky, 72.8 Lincoln. John D. Jones, 72.4 Lincoln. Chas. A. Deemer, 72.1 John Q. Adams. B. M. Maglll, 71.8 Jefferson. Thos. 8. McMnrray, 71.7 Locust Street Alfred D. Syckelmoore, 71.6 Locust Btreet Robt P. Manly, 71.5 Penn. Edwin H. Stull, 71.5 Jefferson. Chas E.'Connell, 71.2 Ritteahouse. Franklin' P. Doison, 71.5 Zane Street. Harry W. Arthur, 71.5 Lincoln. Robt. G. Lclnroth,. . 71.0 Madison. Josiah Rees Davis, 71.0 Hancock. John A. F.JPridhazn, 71.0 Southwest Ernest Prowaitain, 70.8 Hancock. Lewis J.fEaulkner, 70.5 Lincoln. Wm. Francis Beach, 70.4 Lincoln. John FrysJrv, 70.2 Lincoln. Robt. J.'Sanson, 69.8 Harrison. ' Frank Mortottiong, 69.6 Locust Street Fred. W. M.,Rnoff, 69.5 Penn. Lewis K. Harkness, 69.5 Ringgold. F. H. Bharpless, 69.5 .Locust Street "’John Straub, " 69.4 Morris. SamTHUcgas Warner, 69.4 Southwest. Lewis Cassidy, - : 68.8 Weccacoe. . Robert English, , 68.8 Southwest John Edward Murray, 68.6 Lincoln. Geo. I. Wright' 68.5 Hancock. Irwlne Elliot: Maguire, 68.5 Monroe. ’ Robt W. Finletter, 68.3 Harrison. Chas. C. Nicholls, 68.2 Locust Wm. J. Banm, 68.2 Monroe. . i Jos. F. Henry, 67.9 Northeast. Wm. H. Spanogle, 67.9 -Monroe. • - John A. Magee, 67.7 Jefferson. Jacob Henly, •• r 1 67.7 Northeast FraukW. Tweed, 67.6 Lincoln. Edward Ramsey, 67.6 Hancock. «Thos. W. Smith, 67.5 Zane Street *Henry_B, Lewis, 67.8 Norris. John A. Teaz, 67.2 Price. Jos. B.’ Douglass, 66.9 Washington. , Horace B. Lattit.., Jamesßrowny - 66.8 Beattie R. Smyth, 66.7 Lincoln. ' Jos. W. Coxe, 66.7 “Hancock. Hany Albertson, , 66.6 Morris, .< EmmorNewlln, 66.5 ’ Mt Vernon. David Buchanan, , . ... 6Ks.Jackson. . Andrew McFarlane, - 66.6? .Northwest.' Edward Oadwailader,,- .66.4/Peiin. HcnrvM. Hulsemani-66.3Waehlngtdn. 1 • John L. Wilson, 06.3 Mt Vernon. Chas. W. Ingham, 66.1 Penn. I Geo. Wash. Roberts, 66.1 Morris. Wm. S. Taylor, ■ 68.1. Halpatii}. , Geo. Petry, , > 66,L 'Morris, D. J. Lynch 66.1 Northwest Theo. Evans, 66.0 Hancock. , ■ ■ Edw H. Babb, , 66.0 Northwest. Benj. F. Barry,, • • 65.5 tract , Jos. H. Oram, 65.4 Marshall. Elias Main/. / 65.1- J6ffeVson.-' t ‘f< *■/ i ' ft. M THE DAILY EVENING BITLLRTIIN'.—PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1368. 4 Jackson, 3 Southwest, 8 ' 1 ' i * > J $ 1 i Cbne. R. Wood, 04.8 Northwest. Bnmnel Harrison, • 01.8 Northwest. Wm. Heniy Butb,. 64i8 Monroe.’ f Wosh. A. Matthews. , 04.5 -Lincoln. ' Wm. Alex. Dillon, 84.4 Weecacoe. Hugh B. Moorhpad, 04.4 'Northwest. ! Bata'i Edge* ? ■; 6-4.4 .Morris. John J. Wilkinson, 64.3 Northwest. Edward E.staomlre, 04.3 Jefferson. John fl. Kcc-ly, 64.3 Manaynnk. Frank Sterling, 64.2 Loduit. • Win. W. Bell,. 04.1 Levering. wm. H. White, 64.1 Morris. Wm. G. MofDt, 64.0 Locust Street. Wm. P. Swope. 64.0 - Zane Street. Horatio Oates Pilling. 03.0 J. Q. Adams. “ ' . Jas. A Campbell, 63.7 Lincoln. . Clarence D.' Ncffy v 03.3 Morris. i Byron G. Bromley. ' 63.5 Mahaynnk. 1 Edw. Mnlock Smith, 63.4 Hancock, George W. Barnes,' 63.4 Washington. George W; Toother, 63.3 Locust Street. M. ! & Griffith, ' ' 63.2 Washington. Charles Refeky, 63.2 Zane Street. Henry J; Murray, 63.1 Ringgdld. Alex. Hillary, ■ 62.8 Lincoln. Samuel A. Sncilbaker, 62,7 Northwest. Cbiia B. .Harriga’n, ”2.5 Washington, SamTJr. "Vanstaborcu, 62.5 J. Q. Adams. SoloirnhiiWagner, Jr., 62.4 ' Jcflerson, Frank 3. Pilling, 62.2 Zane Street. . H. Bepttett HelmS, 62.0 Washington. Harry W. Griffith, 61.9 Northwest.' Thco. Muegrove, 61.8 ‘ Zane Street. Jas. Martin, ■ 61.5 Newton. Winfield S. S. Hubbs, 61.2 Monroe. Jas, Wallace. 60,0 Northwest. HottStorf Smith; Jr., , : ,60.8, Weccacoe. Wm.L; Blair, 60.1 Northwest. Hoillngrhead W. Taylor, 60.0 1 Northwest.' Canfield D; Freeman, 60.0 Locust. Augustus C. Seltzer, 60.0 Mount' Vernon. ' Total admissions, 128. , ifilPP For Boston—rSteamahip Line Ditoot, ** con ® o *®® oa tha Arstda** KOM!Arir]l;4sstcnß,Captain o.Baker. ' ‘ 8AJlON»L?to. t oos, Caplaln P. X, Boggs.; WOBtrtlAlr«'l.apB tons. Captain L. Crowell. The BAXOSffeom 'Phllt. Saturday. Feb. 15, at 10 A. M. received every day. d Steamer being always on the both! Freight forpSliil*berondS9rteniifflit_wub4e«Batcb.. • mvSl■ t ... ; . a»8 South Delaware avetroa. ■ PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR tHJfISb'FOLKBTEAiiSHIPLIMB, ' -> aWUffiEo THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE At Noon, from FIRST street THROUGH RATEB andTHROUGH KECEUTB to all point* in Nmh and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, , connecting at Fortcmonth and to Lynch; burg, Va„ Tenneesee ana the Westvia Virginia and Tennessee Alr-Llne and Richmond andPanrllleßallroad. Freight HANDLED BUTONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THANANY OTHER LINE. „ • ■ ! i i The regularitj, safety and cbeaunee* of this route com mend It to the pnbUeu the nunt.dadrable medium for carrying every deacrlptlon of freight " No charge for commission, drayage,; or any expense of ■ tranifer. - • • . - - • 1 : * -- r • Steamships Insure at lowest retea. Freight received DAILY. „„ WM. P. CLYDE * CO M ' . 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELLS CO., Agcnta at Norfolk., ■ fel-tt M |-i PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL tgßfjV STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR mKmmmtrn LINES, j FROMPIER 18 SOUTH WHARVEB. The STAR OF TBE W UNION will rail FOR NEW ORLEANS; VIA HAVANA, Saturday, February 15, at 8 o'clock A; M. _ The JUNIATA win call FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Tneaday. February 1L The WYOMING will uil FOR SAVANNAH, Satur day. February ISth. at 8 o'clock A-M. , The TONAWAkDA will tail FROM SAVANNAH." S The d HoN^R r wtU U aan FOR WILMINGTON.N.C« on February —, at 5 o’clock P. M. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets •old to ul points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES £. BILKS, Freight Agent, nofi Ho* 814 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOB BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware CsnaL Philadelphia and,Baltimore Union Steam boat CotOPanv. dailv at 8 o'clock P. M.. The SteiimOT ffifthi* ltoearenow pbdng reaplarlrbe twees this port , and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 9 North Delaware avenue, above Market atreet, daily at 9 o'clock P, M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all deacHptlon of Freight a* low aa any other line. 1 . Freight handled with great ears, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all point* beyond the termlnu* free of commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horace, Carriages, Am., Am. For further Information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent, aplf-ly; No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVAI BE«uS(m'ffI,Y LINE. mNNh The Steamship* HENDRICK HUDSON Capt Howes STARS AND STRIPES' These steamers willleave this port for Havana ever? ftfhfrf Tniwulay «A. M . The steamship STABS AND STRIPES. Hohnes,master, will eall for Havana on Tuesday morning, February 11, at B o'clock. Passage to Havana, S6O, currency. No freight received after Saturday. F ™ M 01 * SONS, aux 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, JCTSim&y Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via •MKBSmmm Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL with con* nections at Alexandria from the most direct route* for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WW. P. CLYDE A CO., 14 North and South Whai ves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE i CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia.; ~ fel-tt w DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges * towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WSf. P. CLYDE A COm, Agents. Capt JOHN LAUGH UN, Sup’t Office, 14 S. Wharves, Phila. , feltf ta Company—Despatch and Lines via. Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 5 P. M., connecting with all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on accom modating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO., mhl3-ly _■ No. 182 South Delaware avenue. T AS. S. BHINDLER, successor to JOHN SHINDLER A el SONS, Sail Makers, No. 300 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. All work done in the beet manner, and on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Particular attention given to repairing. OAOBUNEBI, IRON, At. M EaEICK * 80N ffwABK 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. V MANUFACTURE y STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, Horizontal Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast, and Cornish Pumping BOlLERS—Cylinder, FlueTTubular, Ac. STEKM HAMMRRfi—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and o t all sites. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry, and Green Sand. Brass, Ac. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANK*.—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water oil, Ac. •; GAS MACHINERY—Such u Retort., Bench Carting.. Hold?re and Framee, Puriflere, Coke and Charcoal Bar ; rowßtValvea.Govemore, fie. _ SUGAR MACHINERY—Such aa Vaennm Pane anc I‘iimw, Defcc&torß, Bone Black Filters Burner* • Waeiere, and Elevator, i Bag Filter., Sugar an* Bone'Black Care, Ac. ; . Sole manufacture re of the following apeclaltiea: (n Philadelphia and vicinity, of WUUam Wright’a Pateni Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. (n PcUneylvanla, of Shaw A Juetice’a Patent Dead Stroke Power Hammer. (n the United States, of Weston's Patent SeU-centerini and Relf-balanclng Centrifugal Sugar-dralnlnfMachlue Glass A Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall AWoolseyi Centrifugal. Bartol’s Patent WreugbJt-Iron Retort Lid. dtrahan’e Drill Grinding Rest. * ’ Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-op of Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW MEtAL SHEATHINI Braaler's Cooper Neils, Belts ana Ingot Copper. coi rtantlyjon hand and for sale tarHENBY WINSOB f CO„N<i?BBouthWharyea. . r: VTUMBER Of® SCOTCH PIG IRON—GUENGAK It nock brand. In rtonfand - for sale, in lota to nut. bj PETER WRIGHT ft BONSTIIB Walnnt street leT OBIIOU , > OfIRRT BHOEMAKER * -CO*’ WHOLESALE h Drnggißts, N. E- corner Fourth and Raro streets— 1* Invito the attention of the Trade to tlieir largo stoc> I line Drugs and Chemical,, Essential Oils, Sponges < c ks,Ac. . ' • _no37;tf DraiTOeh. Pur BoxovHom Beoope, Surgical Instruments, Trwses, Hsp and Soft Rubber uGeods, Vial Caaee, Glass and Met- Byringe*Ac.,aU BROTHER, • apttf-tp ■ a South Eighth street TlfaußAßß ROOT, OP RECENT IMPORTATION, XU ana very superior quality i Whttc .Gum, Arabic East India Castor Oil; White and Mottled Castile Soap Olive till,- of various i brands. - PoT aale by \.ROBERI SHOEMAKER A CO., Druggists, 'Northeast comer o* Fourth imd Race streets. •; - 1 aa^'lt L. PUREiPAINTS.— WE OFFERTQ THJSTRADB PURE White Lead, Zfra White asdCgtiyedf<|lnt.«f of. j own manufacture, of undouhted~PHtlty : ltf adantitles to suit pttrehMMnb' ROBBRT BHOEMAKEK A‘CO.. Doalers in Palnta and ykrtiiibea, N. E. AomerFottrtb ana Race streets, tr * it 1 ), * f-, > 3 ,InoM-tf DERMUDi' A# GIMSGXA ABWIW. ROOT.-THI DNew,.Croo-jiveet,•. pun,’ and orduxHnj whlteueu*l Boldatstandardwright, iriftwbntei f *, >)/> AfUsln.fli >4,” l» WUUIkU •Capt. Holme. VEUERS' GUIDE QUICKEST YISB M RECORD, r the ./ BECURE the UNEQUAtJtD advantuee of thIM .LIME, bo VERY PAgnCULAR alld' ABILFOK TICKETS “Via PAN-HANJ3LE.” at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. OORNER Ninth and CHESTNUT Street*, - • NO. Hd MARKET STREET, bet. Second and FrontSts., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET PWIa. B. F. SCUIGMhI TicketAgUjßttaburgb. , . JOHN H. MILLER, Oen'l Eaat’n AgtA2B BroadwayN.Y. west jebsey .RAILROAD LINES. FKOH FOOT. OF 3URKET lIBEET, (UPPER FERRY, ' ' ■ COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17. USt. Train* win leave aa follows: ' Eor Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland, MinvUle and lnterme dlate.StatloDa,at&WAjiL,aiidBJUP.M. - For CS* May 3N) P. M; For. Woodbury at&OOA. M.,and RBO and AOO P.M. Frelght lValn leaves Camden at 13.0 UM. (uoon.) Freight will be received at Second Covered Wbarf be low Walnut street nvm 7A.M. until 6P.H. Freight re eOlvedbeforoflA-M. wlOgoforwardthentmeday. Freight Delivery. No. a3B Bouth Delaware avenue. - . - WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent /Hi Uhm PUial mrm »»■ delphla to the -Interior of Pennsylva nia, the SchnyikUt. Susqaehaima, Cumberland, and Wyoming Valley*. the North,. Northwest and theCene. dds, winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18, 1867, leaving the- Oompany’a Depot Thirteenth and Oat for Reading and all Intermediate Stations, and, Allentown. _ Returning. ICavea Reading at 6.80 P. M., arriving In se^Pl^BK'—AtB.lsAiM.for Reading. L ebanon, Harrisburg; PottevlUe, Pine Grove, Tam aqua, - Bdnbury, WUUamßportElmira, Rochester,Niagartt Falla, Buffalo. WllkesbaiTe,: Plttaton, York, Carlisle, Chun. train tojSectaht Bending with the East Penn, aylvanla Railroad trains - for Allentown, and the &15 A..M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Fort Clinton with Catawlssa. RIR. - tralna for.Williamsport 'Lock Haven, Elmira, Ato.: at Harrlabmig with Northern Central; .Cumberland Vauoy, and Schuylkill and Snsauehasnatraina for Northumbor. . land, Wilflamspoit, Y o rYChambersburg. Plnegrove, he. AFTERNOON EXPRESs.-Leavee PblladolpUaataso P.M. for Reading, Pottsytile.HarTlsbnrg. Ate., connect- and Columbia Railroad trains forCoI “pOTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves - Potts tows atd46A.M.,stopping at intermediatestatiooisar :rivei hi Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Retaining.leaves Phi ladelphia at 5.09 P.M.; arrives in Pottatown at7.(K P/M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leavea Reading at 7.30 A. etopmng at all way «tatioiU; arrives in Phila delphiaat 10. LB A.M. BetundnAleavee Philadelphia at4.ooP.M.;arriveein Bea<Ung«n&4fiF' M. Trains for Philadelphialeave Harriaborg at &10 A. M., and Pottavine at 8.45 AHiCv arriving in Philadelphia at LO9 P. M; Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.10 P.M.. at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at Ha27isburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M..andHanleburgat4.(o P.M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation touth at 6.30 P. AL. arriving in Philadelphiaot 9.10 P.M. Mai ket train, with a Paaenger car attached, leavee Philadelphia at12.45h00n for Potteviflc and all Way tito tionfl; leaves Potteville at 7A. M., for Philadelphia and all AU the above trainß run dally, Rnndaya excepteA Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8.00 A.M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at B.WA. returning from Beading at 4.25 P, M* CHiSTER VALIvEY RAILKGAD.-Paeaenger* for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. traina from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at &30 A. M. and LOOP. M. ■ . NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.; 6.00 and 8.00 I’.M., passing Reading at 1 A. M.. 150 and laio P. IL, and connect at Hacrhburg with-Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trifcihe for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport.-RhniravjßaUimore, Ac. - Returning,: Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.26 A M*. 9.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A M. and 11.40 P. M., aniving atNevv York laiOahd and B.OQP. M. Bleeping Can accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without chsnge. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 AM. and 2.05 P. M. Mail trainforHarrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Potteville at 6.30, 11,00 A M. and 7.16 P. M M returning from Tamaqua at 7. AM. and 140 and 4.35 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND BUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A M. for Plnegrove and Hdr rieburg. and at 12.46 P* M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 8.56 P. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 6.35 P. M. TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canadas. -- - -•- - —' Excuivioa Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good (or day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana Pottatown Accommodation Traina at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottatown Accommodation Train* at reduced rate?. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent, Reading, Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between any points desired, forfamiliea and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 3 UOO miles, between all points at $52 60 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six. nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergymanresidingonthe line of the road will be for m*hed with cards, entitling themselves and wiv&a to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Csllo^hillstreets. - ’ FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad.and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottfville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails dose at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road and its branches, at 5A- M., andfortheprin eipal Stations only at 3.15 P. M. PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON PH IFTteHF BALTIMORE RAILROAD— day, Sept 80th, 1867. Trains will leave Depot, corner of* Broad street and Washington avenue, as fouowa: Way-mail Train, at &80 A. M. (SuiKUys excepted), for Baltimore,stopping at all regular stations. Coneecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield ana intermediate stations. Express train at 13.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washingtcm. • • _ „ . Express Train at 3 80 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washingtofti stopping at Chester, Tburlow, Linwood. Uaymont, New ark, Elkton, Northeast, Charieatom Perryville, Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Bdgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer*a Run., - . Night Expiess at ILOO P. hMdaily) for, Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (BatUrdaya ex cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping, at New Castle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and conneoting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South;' ' Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, via ' Balti-, more win take ffie 12.00 M. .Train. Via Crisfield will Uke the 11.00 KMwtrain. • - •. Wilmington at all stationslbetween Philadelphia and Wilmington J ■ / Leave PhiladelphiaratESa,.4.9o, 6.ooand 11.80 (daily) P. M. cdsmecta with the Delaware Railroad forHamngtonand inteHnedlatostations. The 6.00 P.M. train runs t° jMewCastie. ■, ■ A Leave Wilmington 7.00 uid 8.60 A. M., and 4.00 and 6.80 Baltimore to Philadelphia.—leave Baltimore 7.25 A. WayMail„9.Bs A. M.. Express. 3.15 P. M., Ex press. 035FTm.. Express. 865 P. M-. Express.- SUNDAY TRAiNB FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timoro at 9 66 P. stopping at Havre de. Grace. Ferry, villo and .Wilmington, r Also stops at North Eaeh Elkton and Newdrk, to ‘ take passengere for Pbilaaelpbia, and leave pastongers from washing Baltimore, andat Chester to "leave passengere iiom Washington or Balti- tickets toall points WeetSonth and Southwest may be protured at tioketoffice. 828 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel vybere alao State Room* and Berths in at tSS office can hive baggage checked 1 Ptil IjADELPHIA , AND EBIB '] fi9Meits£S; -isssussktit ' SSj^^,*2wS»,-SBSi!: On I ' i ao(^'afte < ?MONIS*V,Nov 26th, 1807, thelrainaon Mail Train leaves Philadelphia...... 11.15 P. M, “3 »g»» Mrtwi ,'« t *.oo P. M. Erie Exjfi eas leaveaHdjai^phla;-,12.00 Noon. •» • arrivosat Brie. Elmira Mall leaves PhUadeli> Mail Train Iwea U.. . •* . .WilUameOort. " “ , (urlvwatEhUodalpi Erie Expreee Iforegßriat.... •> amvCeatPhllei Eta Ira Mailtenvee Look Hi •• : arr. atPhiladc Mail and Expreee connect v and Franklin Railway- Paaeei at aw)iMjj arrive atmjMton at *Vil tratne dn Warren and. connection*' atuOiMßtje wit PrtrolenOT^^j^ , ,SfJifra •. • \'4s?lky to TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. Tit 1 ; I aunuinawiFOß NEWT YORK.—THE CAMDEN ||iHttB3affl«a||AMD AMBO> and PHiCApEGPHIA aaiLKOAOTCOM FANY’S lANE3, from Philadelphia to NUW York. and ; ■' 41 §•§? ft'***!* Gam (Sen and Jertey City Eiprew, S Oil , is At 6A.Mi,gndaP"MM forProchoW. 1 At 8 and lu A; Mil kdfid&saP.M., for Trenton. AJAB»n(I,KtA,^ U,IU».AB0and6P,M., for.Bdfden -4SWl,ti^?^W#!SilS?*R *C-*w FidronifA ABU.il and U. 30 P.M.fof . .At tafias., ■Jd'4Bo,6 and 11.80 P. M.fer Edge -1 • water.lUver.jde. Hworton and palmyra. . ! ' A F -*4'./°. r **»* Donee. - ' ■ FroittKertlhirton Depot? T ;.■ . :ii ,'VMn -■••.■ ■ and Jersey City, New York I AtAanff 1100A. : m'iX8C380’ ilifi Ip;St* for Trintoifand ' BimOXiiiiAaldiatlOAfiA.’M.fol'BrletoL At BanjqiA.M., a,au and 6 P. M. for MorrteviUa and ; At Ban<riAl6A. St, 180 and 5 P.M.for Schcncka and ■ Eddingtoni- : 1 .■ ■ Atfc and 10L13 A, BC, 2,80,4, B. and 6 P.M,« for Cornwells,; : TorresdalO, Uonneaburg, Tacony, WiMinoming, Brides* burg and Frankford, and 8 P.M. for liolmeaburg and intermediate Station*. , BELVIDEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot At AOO >for Niagara Falla, Buffalo,. Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithacju OweKo, Rocheater.Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse,' Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeabarre, Scranton, tfttoadabhrg. Water Gag. Ac. , • • AtaoOA.M. and jB.BO P. M. fos Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville, Flemlogton, Ac. ihe 8.30 P. M. Lino connocte direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem,Ac., r . At 6 PeM.ldrLartbertviile and intermediate Stations. From West Phil®delphia Doi>ot, via connecting Rail. Ift.SOA. M.,1.80, a3O >80313 K Sr'f<ew YorYEi _Line,via Jersey Cit” ixprcss .e, .Jersey City .83 25 The 9.80 A. M. aud ftSOP.M. Linen “ran dally. All others, Sunday excepted, v ■ ; i. ./.. At 9.80 A. M., 1.30,330 and 13 P. M., for Trenton. At 9.20 A. M.. 0.80 and 13 forßnstol. . At 13 P. M: (Night) for Morrlwllle, Tullytown, Schencks, t Ed dington.Co ru well*, Torrie dale, Holm ca bur» Tacony, Wiiainomini?. Brideabingand Frankford. • . For Libealeavlng Kensington Depdttake the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The,Can on Market ‘Street Railtvliy run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Wolout within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will rnnto connect with theU3OP.M.<UnO. ' ■ j-FlftyPounds efßagsageoalyrallowsd.each Passenger. Passengers are probJDltea.from taking, anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. AllhaggagO over fifty pouhda to he paid for, extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggago tp One Dollar per pound Land will not he liable for any amount beyotid Alin, except: by epe cialcontract. ''• ■■■ ‘ ■ T ickets sold and Baggage, cheeked i direct through to Boston, Wori ester, Springbeld, Hartford, Now Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy.,Saratoga, UUca.. Rome, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,' Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. ■ . f An additional .Tieget Office is located, at No. 828 Chestnutetreet, Where tickets to New York, ana Ml im portant points North and East, may be procured. Pen , send purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,, by Union Transfer Baggaso Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia .will leave from foot: of Cortland street at 7 A. M, ana LOO and 4.00 P. &L, via Jersey City and- Camden. At 8,80 P. M. via Jersey Cite and Kensington. ‘ At 10.00 A. M. and 13 M.; and 5.00 P. 51., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia; Frbm Her No. L N, River, at 4 P. M. Expro<a ani4 P. M. Emigrant; via'Amboy and Camden. ■ ' Deo. 18,1867. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent RFS* rrwawaeamri NORTH PENNSY LVANIA R. fi.- ia MaTBggglTHK MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest W 'a ... -and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton.White Haven, Wilkes* ; ham;, Mahanoy City, ML Carmel, Pittaton.Scranton.Car. bondale and all thepolnts In the L6hlgh~aiid Wyoming Passenger Depot ihThlladelphia, N. W, comer of Berks WINTER DAILY TRAINS. -Oil and itftfer MONDAY, February 3d. M, Pas. sengerTiofnsJeaVe the New Depot corner or Berks and American streets, daily {Sundays excepted), aa foilowßt » Af 7.4fi A. M.-tidornlng Express lor Bethlehem and Principal Station* on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh'»Valley and Lehigh and bucquehanna Railroads for Allentown, Catasanqua, Slatfngton, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeancsville, Hazleton, White Haven. WilkesbatTe, Ktotasoo, Pittston. Scranton, Carhondale, and all points in Le high *na Wyotoing Valleys; also. In connection with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, , and with Catawl&a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A, M.;at > Wllkesbarre at 3P. M.; Scranton at 4.05 P. M,; at Maha> noy Citv at 2P. M. Passengers by this train con take tho Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L55 A. H.: for Easton and paints on Nep Jersey Central Railroad to AtS.45 A. Mi—Accommodation for *■ Doylestowiu stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro* and Hartsvillc. by this train; toko Stage 'at Old York Road. . • . . At 10.16 A.M;—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at Intermediate SUtiona . . At 1.30 P, M.-j Exprepß_for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch White Haven. Wllkoebarro. Mahanoy Ciry, Central!*, Shenandoah. Mt CarmeL Pittston mid . Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy, and Wyoming Coal Regions. .Passengers, for Greenville take this train to Quakcrtown. •‘ ,l 'V'- At 2 46 P. M.—Accommodation forDoyiestoml,stopping at all intermediate stations.; Passengers take- etage at Doylfstown for New Hope* and at North Wales tor Sum* neytown. • ■ 4 : - At 4.16 P, M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. - Passenger* for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hortavffie take stage at Abing* ton At 6.20 P. ML—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on mam line of North Pennsylvania Rail* road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. . At 0 aoP.M,—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at 11 intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M., 2.05 and &40P. M.' - 3.05-P, My Train make* direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susqhebanna trains from EaSton, Scranton* WUkesbarre, Mabanqy City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton via Lehigh \ alley Railroad at 11.20 A. M. arrive m Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at L3O P.M, connect at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at &40 p; M. From DoylestOwn at 8.85 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. From Lanedale at7.SO A. M. From Fort W ashington at 11.10 A. M. and 3.05 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia forDoylestown at 2.00 P. M. Boyle* town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara convey asaen gers to and from the new Depot. White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be presented at the Ticket office* in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. • _• ELLIS CLARK* Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal points, at Mann’a North Penn. Baggage Express Office, No. 105 South Fifth, street ‘ rariMummaagn PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL — Winter Time. —Taking uir "effort Jan. 26th. 1868. The trains or the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot at Thirty-first and Market streets, which Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Husenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market street* thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Btreet Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of« each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut and at the Depot. • „ Agents of the UnionTranafetCompany will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Ordere left at No. 901 Chest* nut streeLNo. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh sheet, will receive attention. JL . TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: * Mail Train.... M. Pool! Accommodation No. 1 ....at 10,00 A. M. Fast Line. .at 12.00 M. Erie Express.. .at 12.00 M. PaoU Accom. Nos.tf. 3 64 at L 00,6.00 dr 10 80 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation ..at2.80 P, M. Lancaster Accommodation at 4.00 P. M, Parksburg Train at &00 P.M. Cincinnati Express at B.OOP,>M. Erie Mail.. atIUSP.M. Philadelphia Express atlLls P. M. Accommodation......... ..at IL3OP.M. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday*' . j PbU;dehhia Express leives daily. All other trains dally, except Bunday. . The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this., train tickets must be procured and Cincinnati Express. *.V.;v.*atl.3sA/8L- PhiladcwSfftExpress .. 7.10 ; ” PaoU'Accom, No. 1 * 8.20 LwmsiSfr •• pSou^com, 'iioa.' SS'i* mo “.-v Day Expre*,..... ........at (t3O “ Hanfaburg Accom..; ....‘‘BJSO " For further information, apply to . JOHN C. AI.CEN, Ticket Agouti 901 CheatnUtetreet, FRANCIS FUNK. AgeOCllS Market .troefc. «AMEER JuyVARRAOE. Ticket Agonf at the Depot. The Etnosylvania Railroad Company wlll not asuame any ri.k for Baggage,except for wearing apparel, and Hmlttheir reeponalbillty to One Hundred Dollanin value, AR Baigage exceeding that amount in mile mil beat the'riaS of the owner, uniera 1 i<£Wby~ special contract’ - I ;-..5 EDWARD H.WIUiIAMB, i Qcneral Superintendent, Altqpna, Pa. -JW-1-DIA. wINTEB AMtAN<IB«ENTS. ga and'afterMONDAY.Oct7th, 18OT, tr*ini will leave fSr M»rket «treet, A!5,'7Ti6,8.00 and IU.4G A. M.. LGG> AGO and leering West Chanterat &00 A, M, ( and leaving ... ,/ willate' nctlf" id TRAVEI.EIW OIJIIIE. awpw® , FOfe .GEfIMiNTOWN. up *** ■ Leave Phnadelphla-MSmtautwA.M; 2, 7 and IOJiP.M. , . . A®*.? 5 Pt-iUdelpWv^B,10. U 634, 7,9 and Leave Fhnadehihia- fUB minutes AvMif 2 and 7 K3H > „ CtoinnfHJlW.Mialiwta, A. M.; ia«,s.«and 9L98 minute# Pa in. - • FOR COrffIHOHOCKEN ‘AND NORRISTOWN; *' ? Leayo Noma tOwn-0. <0,7,7.W, 9,liA.atslM, dls andB#P. AL ‘ • - \■_ .jv... i .i ‘r .ON BUNDAYB. • . ■ n . Leave Philadelphia—9 A, &L;2)£ and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristowh—7 A. M,: OMandJi P. 6L * - FOR MAfIAiUNK. • •, ?. vs, is. Leave Phllade.ySia-a A. H.J 234 and 7.16 P.M., Leave Manaynnk—734A.il. 16 and 234 P. >l. . . W. S. WlLSON,'General Superintendent; . . Depot. Mntfraod Green atreetc- sssi Oct. 7 th. 1867, the WatawiSdoftvfl VhiladellpJS^rSS?*^ P e , po f t c s e .l el :*l'hnade)pUa i^fiSd t '<or. ■ St 7.46 A IKSd 160 P. C M e ‘' taUt W«t PWUrtfc}. liavefflelngSun, ats.4saad‘ ' ■ • 6.80 -JL‘ifc,.iaH 1 leave Oxford at 8.25 P.M; “ ' , . 'rZ.TTJIWiTT ■■ A Market Trainjvith Paraeoxer Cn- attached will TOti on Tuesdaye and Fridaya.leaviiii the KlelnirthinatlLeo - pbia. V • ■ .-r : ; ji <■> ii.?■ •. -• k• ■ -,ThB Traln loavio*: PhUadeli.hla at HO P. rf.rtmato KiFlDgaun, Md. ... *-,i uii-ri ■■ PaMcngeri! allowed to take wearihe asparel only, a> Baggage, and tho Conpatiy ,rUI not, fail tuiy cue, be -re. ' apooßiblo tor an amount exceeding, onOTiundrad dollare. unless a gpecial contract bo made for theaaiue/. »nhl2 1 HKNRV WOOl). General Bnp-t and, atlantiob ael- - ABB ISOEMENTB ■ Atlsntto Accommodation .3..., 8.45- P. M. MaUand i.,J2O»PIM VUeß&rfJ!erryu.Ml....;.±. 10.15 A Jt,2.«P. M. < »gg| luiummwn -FAST FREIGHT MNE,_ VIA ■ MMTO™ SjINORTH, PENNBXLVANIA RAIE. mm-rn ■■ J"-; '™^roa D . V WilMabarre, Mahanoy: City, Maont;CarmeLOentraUa,aEdnU points on Lehigh 1 Valley BBilrogdnnditsbranelieB.,4;.' > dcned to tba above mimed point*. kW nm«-> ■ ; Goods deliveredat theTbrooghFreiahtDepot,, , _ '9. Bt eor. of FROKX«Qd NOBIiS Street* Before 6P. M..'will reach Wilhoßbarro, Mount CarmeL Malianoy Clty.end the, oOierntationß is Mahanoy and WhtPw»*»wAi| t! (a MWMßBa .. -■•--■ ■■ i > Monday, February* IOth.I&M, Trifns esvefrom the foot of Market •■trcefeifCjmerFeny) '. lercbantvflle, Moores tovrn, Hartford# * nj&Jriesport. Mount Holly, Bmithvillet EtrahsvJnf,Vlncßn t® n, Birmingham and Pemberton, at 10,30 A.M„ g.tt)'aatl ■ ■ ' Leavo PcmhertoD, 7.20, R 25 A.M.; and 2,20 P.M. Mount Bolly, 7.15, M 7 AJit., and 2,+t PM. f , liooreetows, fUB,6,IaA.SI.,nnd!U»P.M. The 3.00 P M. lino wll'run throagli to Hfghtatorwn, stop ping at all the intennediifte Placer.' 1 ■ v ' ■ k C. tfAILEK, Superintendent. • - BffiTwr -Jg NO and alter MONDAY, Fehrharyl(L 1868,allBowfnie»ve, Hl(thtato»«ivia Pem berton and'Mouot Holly, for Philadelphia at f o’clock,A. M., arriving about 10 A. M Kctlpfcintwill leave; Phila;' delphiiufrom foot of Market atreat,(upper ferry),at 8t o’cfoc*,M. a {^^^ut|o . FEimt:Anr7.lBdß : U .-.Mij. fe»-tf ,reax/esta*; <aa PUBLIC SALE.—THE i FARM, .CONTAININQ ®j3 tax acrev machinery, Ac. .of. gheertg Form Oil Company of Philadelphia, l ’ on Dunkara Creek. Greeno county. Pa., (EUbiect 1 to a lease bf at acres and 68 percboeof the farmiqr too nurpoae of hortog and i drUUng for oil, ore, MlCor-other mlnerate),; wIU te Mld, without reserve, at thePhlladelphia Exchange. Philadel phia, on Tuesday, March 24th, 1868, at IS o’clock, noon. Terms cash. s«lu tone paid at tlmeof eale, and balance; on delivery of deed. i , M. THOMA 3 & SONS, Auctioneer*, 1a16tm634{: ' ' 189ltndHl Bouth Fourth atreet * 1-OH MLB.' f* “EFHRATA MOUNTAIN, SPRINGS”-FOR ffeale, the delightful summer resort knownas the * Ephrata Mountain Springs Property, comprising the hotel and outbuildings, with 78 acres of first q“ ality farm-, in* landvsifuatoin Lancaster county, PdnniyiTaul* f ‘''ba the line of the Keadiujt and Columbia Raiiroad.withia five hours' ride Jrom.Phlladclphia* five hourafrom Bal-* tlmore. and oDOhcitir from Iteadlnff and Laocaster.. Tfca hotel buildings are large, substantially built and in per- ■ feet order; also, several cottages, billiard and bowling, saloon, ice-house,' stables, &c., &c. The whole property, ie > in perfect order and ready for immediate use. All tho furniture, bedsteads, btdoing, l : nen and table tvare Will be sold with tho property. For further particulars and diagrams of the property and huudings. apply to J* M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut street 7 -. Y"y r ® MOUNT AIRY,, GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE or to .Let- A LargeDWelling, with &U tho modern conveniences, 17 rooms, and from (me to six adresof land, stabling, <fcc. The railroad passes through the': f rounds; Station about 6 osinu cs* walkfrom the dwelling, mmediate possession. Apply at the Mount Airy Lumber Yard, or to ROBERT THOMAS, Conveyancer, Now-6105 Germantown avenue.fefowlW . jgA WALNUT 8 ALF—AN ELEGANT H;;;! brick Residence, 26 feet front. ’built and finished •■bhl tbioughout in a superior manner, with extra conve niences and in perfect repair, situate on the south side of Walnut street, above Ninth. Large atabls and carriage house, and tom feetdeop. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut street. FOR „ RENT-HANDSOME . 3EODERN RERT ■iI? dence. No. 17X3 Race street- Modern four-story Real* -■i* denee.No 320 South Fifteenth street, Handsome' modem Residence, northwest comer of Fourth and But tqnwood streets. J. M. GUMMEY <fc SONS, 608 Walnut street • • ” _ • M* FOB SALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH WB Street Msl No. 926 Pine street No. 2406 and 3409 Lombard street Hamilton street. West Philadelphia* No. 9116 Pine street - West Arch street above Twentieth. - First-class Mansion, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPCO&& JORDAN, 433 Wft&utstreet Ist FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY mi brick Residence, with attics and double-back build famished with every modem convenience fin Ished throughout fxi the best manner, and in perfect or der; situate Now UI4 VWiu be soldlowif sold within two weeks. Deep lot running through io a street on the rear. J, M. OUMIJET tt SONS, 608 Walnut streett.' • ■ <'■■■ ■ *.••• •' 1 fa FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME MODERN BRICK tfßesidonce, with three-*tory double back buildings 4and extra conveniences, built and finished through- ■> out fn ; tho best manner,, and in perfect repair. No. Norm Nineteenth street J. M. GuMMEY <k SONS, 508 Walnut street . • • -t FOR SALE OR TO LET—HANDSOME STONB flB Residence, Just finished, at Mount Atry. near'Chest* Md nut Hill R JR. 1 Apply to ALFRED G-, BAKER, JalB-s&wl2t* . 810 Cncstftut street > 1868. ftioSsT .. 186& i ■ ■■'■ no; 8030 BPBUCE BT. ' ‘ FOB BALE-TERMS EASY. < . J&ULJE, BROTHER A CO., , r_SWQ South Streat. i ■' deU.an* to HKtrr. 40, MARKET BTREET.—FOR RENT-A VALUABLE ■Si'SloreProperty, 26 feet front,'with 16t160 feet deep, . situate on Market street, botween Seventh and and Ktahth streets. l’OMeeeton riven let, IMB. t J. M?GUMMEY dt:BOMS,CeB/yyeJnnte<Reet ..... TO BENT-ASTABLE BACKQFIOOB WALNUT , ■;!,street; roomforfourhorsesmid,threecarriages- Jm ■P'taiedlato postceeion.. Alao.ttve-etoryS'ore, No. JOt Hontlj Delaware avenue Immedlatepoasesrloc. Apply to WWrinirtetrect. rnx ROR RENT-FROM DEOEStBttK IST, A LARGE ■or new Store, ea Delaware avemierbelow Chestnut st, ■» Apply to JOB. B. BU&81KR A CO., uodtr, TUB South Delaware avennA : "ma TO* REX’r-THREE sf SRV IRESIDENCE, tSSO , ' ■!;;' Poplar street; four-stoiy residences, LSaandiSA *x South Broad street. Applt 22(1 S. Fourth st foll.6t* TO LBT-TBE BPLENOIl) UPPEK' ROOM OJVJHE 'Store SSWvodtTjer of Eleventh and Chestnut stroejij, ■ , trlth 1 every-" ’ tonventenee.- soelr ar* bate bwsy,-(WU*«Ar*H..,,. wnnr-closett, gae, Ac. Rent low. Apply op ' GUMMEY A C0M8.606 Walnut street. "■ .0,0 , WWAIWM-*** ifcorv nnn trust monp_toxoan ,W B wstapsB * i i > if" > ’ ll ’ ' ,lf %i r swjf %n t 4*> ,f si » > >' > t* l < »*!<« \ I S lAt 'l ' f ’,«» H f«-l { 't? ) ni'’ 1 . i i/**f"WV owcmr * -%• , ? ■W'l'BOXiar.QßNtog- ‘ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers