TELEGBAfIIIC MUfflAUfi ' em GEoccir.Bi.KK, Jadgo of tl»c Court of the Ouccn’6 Bench, Is dead. ■ '■r* Pi hot. of the Dhblin rrtshman, has been coveted of publishing treasonable atad seditious libels. < . Tub House of Commons, last evening, passed the bill suspending the writ of habeas ■ corpus in Tm: leading members of the T.iberal party in England propose to give, a farewell dinner , t Minister Adams. ~ An.an, the Fenian, who was diseaarged from custody on Tuesday, has been arrested on UK. charge of murder. >r ,. , ln The new Government ol 1 ortugal *? "J -popular, and tumults are reported in various parts of the kingdom. ..Seventy persons have been arrested iivPans for political demonstration st a performance of Hugo’s Itvu Bias. _ il'is reported in Florence that the .Italian Go vernment has detailed a frigate to watch the. movements of Farragnts fleet. . ■./_ • TUf North Carolina Convention adopted the biUCf rights yesterday, .and considered several applications for divorce. Tub New Jersey Senate has passod the resolu tions withdrawing the ratification or the four tcenth amendment. Governor Bollock has vetoed the bill passed by the Massachusetts Legislature, repealing the State Constabulary law. The Luzerne connty Republican Convention has resolved In favor et Grant and Grow for nest President and Vico President. The tobacco factory of.G. B. Hague, at Hanni bal, M 0,,, has been seized for violation, of the lx isrunioted in San Francisco that the Fenian organization on the Pacific coast is to be placed of tho royal family of Hanover in Vienna; King George is reported to have said ihathe would soon return homo and resume his throne, in splto of Prussia. The Wisconsin Democratic Convention met vesteidav, elected delegates to the National Con vention,‘and nominatwi a State ticket, headed by- Ron. Chas. Dunn for Chief Justice. There was great excitement in Montreal yes terday; on the departure of the Canadian Papal Zouaves for Rome. An immense audience was present at the special services held at the Notre DatneCflthedral on Tuesday night, in connection •witfcthe event; and yesterday pvor twenty thou sand persons assembled at the station to see them off. Several peoplo wero nearly crushed to doatteby the pressure of the crowd. y Pennsylvania legislature. | CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. | Bknate — Mr. Nagle Introduced a bUI incorpo rating the German Theatre. Referred to the Corporation Committee. , Mr. MeConaughy offered the following reßOlu- That as a token of recognition of the meritorious and patriotic services of the soldiers of Pennsylvania who honorably served in the late war, there be procured and engraved by the American Bank Note Company a certificate of honor, to be furnished under the direction of the Governor to honorably discharged soldiers and suildrs. r ~ The following bills were called np and con oi ()nebjfMr. Stinson, authorizing the borough of Noiristown to borrow $lO,OOO. Passed. One bv Mr. Connell, . authorizing the majority of properly owners oh any rural street to have the same macadamized and tumpiked. Passed. Adjourned. " . House.— Mr. Thom, of Philadelphia; moved to discharge the Municipal Corporation Commit tee from the further consideration of an act giv ing Penn Squaro, in Philadelphia, for use by cer tain- institutions, and to refer the bill to a select committee consisting of tho eighteen Philadelphia members, which was agreed to. _ Mr. Thorn moved to print five thousand copies of the Auditor-General's Report on Railroads. Mr Duncan moved a. further amendment by printing three thousand copies, which was agreed to by four majority. ... Mr. Moish moved to pbtain for the use of the House, the same number of legislative hand books as delivered last year. Agreed to. Mr. Jenks offered a resolution extending the courtesies of tho door to members of-the Temper ance Convention now in session at Harrisburg. Tint bill authorizing Councils to elect a chief engineer, commissioners of highways and of markets and city property, to hold office for three years, waß considered (Published on Tnes dtt| the bill was favored by Mr. Thom and opposed by Mr. Josephs, and was defeated by 51 nays to Ttl'cWuadelphians voting in favor of tho bill were: Messrs. Adaire, Clark, Foy,Holgate,Hong. Btoke*,Kleckncr, Subers,Thorn, Watt and Davis, voted against the bill were: Messrs. Bull, Dailey, Josephs,McGinnis, Thomas Mullen, Michael Mullen and Wltham. Before the bill was defeated, Mr. Josephs -said he Enow of no Republican or Democrat who asked for its passage, but he knew of both who opposed it. No doubt the Chief Commissioner of Highwavs and his four assistants desired the bill, but they were not the people. There was no <reod reason why the terms of office should bo extended beyond one year. It would establish a bad'precedent and result in no good to either Pt Mr/Stokes presented a petition from .the mer chants and manufacturers against tho sale of woods by samples or cards, by non-residents, whose principal place of business is not within the State. , , ’ .. Mr. Clark, of Philadelphia, presented two peti tions from the Twenty-third Ward, favoring the bill compelling the Highway Department to clear the highways of obstructions. A supplement to the Academy of Music bill was naEsed, as follows: . Ik it etiaritd. jfi)., That so "much of a supple ment to an act to incorporate the Academy of Music, approved the 18th day of March, 1858, which says: Provided, however, That noth ing herein contained shall be construed to confer on those who shall be holders of freo tickets of admission, under the proviso to the second sec tion of the supplement to the said act, passed the 4th day of May,.1802, the right to be present at any other than operatic and dramatic repre sentation, be repealed, and in lieu thereof tho fol lowing proviso is hereby enacted, and declared to have the 6amo force and effect as thdugh the samo had been inserted in the said act; Pro?. vidrrf. That everystockholder owniugfiveehares of stock in his or her name, the same being regis tered in their name on the books of the com pany, shall entitle the holder thereof to a per petual free ticket of admission, and a perma nent seat in the house thereat to all lectures, con certs, operatic, dramatic, and other public exhi bitions, not including balls; Provided at the same Jime, That tho said stockholder has complied with all the other different acts in relation to the said ' corporation. After the passage, Mr. Thorn moved to recon sider, and offered the following letter from the President and Directors: We, the undersigned, Directors of the American Academy of Music, respectfully represent that a supplement to the charter has been prepared and presented without the knowledge and approval of the'Officers and directors of the Academy; that it is in direct opposition to the interests of the corporation, and, as they believe, not in accord ance with'the wishes of the stockholders. They therefore remonstrate against the passage of said supplement on Its want of merit, especially as it does not give the stockholders an opportunity of voting on its provisions. ■ „ f ’ ■ James C. Hand, President; George B.°Hcpler, J. H. Steiner, Ferdinand Dreer, Thomas Sparks, J. L. Claghorn, George Traquair and D. L. Had dock, tor the Directors. The reading of a letter in favor of the bill was called by Mr. Subers, which Mr. Thorn expressed his willingness to have read, if the gentleman de sired it. It was from W. S. Stokley and John Fareira, as follows: ■ ; - We particularly desire your Support for the bill, turn affects our the, only parties who oppose it are the Board of Directors. The stockholders simply ask lobe placed^a the same position as the directors, andtbeoriglnal charter granted the atockholders the privileges they now •tiki The bill was reconsidered. Mr; Babers favored the bill as eminently just opposed the bill, because it would interfere with the leasing of the Academy, to allow five hundred ond fifty ns “dendhende," and tores, concerts sckl Mr. Suborn denied thaUtt them to all baifa a*dj.fWißfW; that kind wete excepted, .t *.■ " ; .; ~., Mr. Hickman inquired whether, te toff Wi passed it would tmt be powiWe forUm noldere to enter, even when the Aeudomy- had: been leased to th,e KeptkttHfitm. .W-tVwMhWTH'-: Contention?, td held secret SCeswte Mr. Tboru replied that it would- The Mil was defeated by 13 yead tohd uavn. t AU the Philadelphians t’O.ted m except Mieiiwk. Mullen and Mr.'Subers. ' '. . A long discussion ensufid on.tbe hißoi de«e ; - tloh between Robert and .-’KU.h.s- W question mined on the tdAeged.desej tw»r=- it whs on the pd't of the husband, or wn w hether it was- wlttuJ* wither <;4>iu<a &**u power to act. The bill passed, Mr. Stranahan(Erie), wftwdlo wooustd*.. vote bv which the House debated the h/.i e.v toudlog the tern of eettfate yMiadoiphia oJtec.s. Agreed to. and the bill was then poatpvued .c. the present. Adjourned- city wnubimai. Tnii J>vAxn os'Wm, >t SwAts, Esv-—A meet ing of the employes engaged, in the Fwhm Le«g«> establishment, called to take action in relation to the death ot William M. Swain, Esq., w |» b<i ™ L" the building on Wednesday morning. Fetei.’tn. The meeting was organised by the s clea'ttoa Wm. A. Shields as Chairman, and *J. Hlehwds Muckie and Henry C. Davis as Chairman briefly stated the object of the meeting, whereupon, on motion, a committee of three was appointed, consist ins of Wee. A. Burrows, Ift m. K. Josses and Dr. J. E. Bodine, to draft a pream- We Tte—tee mtived, and upon returning Mr. I will not savin the general ac ceptanceof those words, that -‘a great man has fallen in Israel,” but I will say that a great man has fallen in our Israel. Our brethren here as sembled know this well, and will, I doubt not, as sent to the full meaning of the sentiment. That Mr. Swain was all that became a man. a good man. none knew better than the employes or the Public Ledger, and it will be long,-ar, before the memory of his good deeds will pass from their minds.' I beg leave to offer the following pre amble and resolutions from the committee: The employes of the Public Ledger have heard, with deep regret, of the death of the former pro prietor, William M. Swain, Esq., and desire to Sire public expression to their feelings, and to add tneir testimony of rcsp-ect for his character, both as a man and as an employer. As a man, we always found him courteous and kind; and as an employer, just and liberal, and never unwil ling to grant any reasonable request. • Prosper ing himself, he desired those in his employ to prosper also, and none can say that he did not act upon this principle. And we desire to record -to his honor, that he.was always among the first to recognize and acquiesce injany measure look ing to the general advantage of the craft. While we are pleased to make public mention ot these qualities in Mr. Swain, so honorable to his me mory, we are proud to remember that he was our lellow-crnfteman, eminent and useful in his day— the promoter of enterprises that have made their mark upon the prosperity of this city, and which will'connect his name with her future history. Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the bereaved family upon their irreparable loss. Resolved, As a further testimonial of our re spect for the deceased, that we attend the funeral in a body. . , , . , The resolutions were unanimously adopted. The meeting then adjourned. The Pennsylvania Institution i or the Deaf ani> Dumb— A neat pamphlet contains the an nual report of this, one of the most valuable of our public charities. On the first of January, 18C7, there were 188 pupils'in the institution, viz., 91* boys and 89 •-iris. Admitted during theyear, 52, viz., 25 boys Slid 27 girls. Discharged during the same period, ;;!) viz., 20 bojs and 19 girls; and there remained mi the first instant 191, viz., 101 boys and9o girls. Of this number 152 are supported by the State ot Pennsvlvania, 11 by the State of Neur Jersey, 5 by the'State of Delaware, and 23 by their friends, or by the institution. Owing to the continued high cost of the necessaries of life, the sum charged by the institution does not meet the «utlay incurred for the maintenance and educa tion of each pupil, which exceeds that of the re ceipt by about 6eveh dollars. . It requires several years' experience before a teacher becomes efllciont, and when he becomes so he frequently receives advantageous offers from other schools. It has, therefore, been deemed advisable to raise their salaries in order to retain them. This measure will, itiß believed, prove advantageous, a 6 it i 6 highly important to have accomplished and experienced instructors. The Board have not deemed it advisable to take ■ anv measures for the removal of the institution into the country, but they have not lost sight of ] the subject. They deßlre agaiH to call the atten tion of the benevolent to the advantage that would result from the foundation of scholarships. Two were founded by that distinguished philan thropist, the late John P. Crozcr. They bear his name. One was founded by the Board from a legacy bequeathed to the institution by the late John Wright, which is designated as the John j Wright Bcnolarship. May not this number be largely augmented by the humane and wealthy^ Of the twenty-eight mutes admitted during the past year eleven were bom deaf, one lost hearing bv typhoid fever, five by scarlet fever, one by convulsions, three by brain fever, ene by otor rhu-tr, two by measles, two by sickness, one by a burn and fever, one by spasms. The Treasurer’s report states the total revenue of the Institution, including the balance on the Ist of January ($2,085 67), as $80,841 90; ex penditures, $74,370 02; balance, $G,474 88. By a rule of the Institution, deaf and dumb children are not admitted under ten years of age. Appended to the report are numerous speci mens of English composition by the inmates. They are given in a crude state, just as they were written by their authors. • Th¥Hwsk opiteFiiioiir— fhc "fortieth annual report of the Board of Managers of the House of Refuge, for 1807, has been submitted. From a perusal of the report we find that on the first duy of January last thqre were: In the White Department, 384, boys, 82 girls. Total, 460. Admitted during that year, 257 boys, 95 girls. Total, 852. Discharged during that period, 234 boys, 97 girls. Total, 331. Remaining on the Ist Inst., 407 boys, 80 girls. Total, 487. Gn the firet of January last there wore t In the Colored Department, 88 bovs, 40 girls. Total, 128. , ; Admitted during the vearlBo7, 68 boys, 35 girls. Total, 103. Dlcharged during the year 1807, 71 boys, 8-1 girls. Total, 105. Died, 4. Remaining on the Ist Instant, 85 boys, 41 girls. Total, 120. It will be seen that the whole number under in struction during the year which has just closed, was 1,049. Of “this number about three-fourths were admitted at the request of their parents or friends. Of the number discharged, 180 were ap prenticed, and 195 were returned to their‘friends. The percentage of deaths in the white depart ment has been one eighth of one per cent., while in the colored department It has reached nearly two per cent. The boys are engaged in brush-making, shoe making, boxmaking, and the blacksmith's shop. Tbe girls are taught household duties, a few shoefitting and binding. The inmates domot remain in the house a suffi cient legnth of Time to obtain a complete knowl edge of any kind of handicraft) but they acquire habits of order and industry, and become familiar with the use of tools. When they leave the In stitution they are fitted to be valuable apprentices. Their diet is abundant and : nutritious. Great care is given to personal cleanliness. The male inmates have two spacious poolsp where they can enjoy daily baths during the worm season, and sb often in the cold as is requisite. The girls are provided with separate bath-tubs. In addition to the. scholastic instruction imparted to the pupils during the week, they have the benefit of the Sunday School, where they are taught by kind friends. There 1b a well-selected library for tho use of the Inmates, which, while it affords delightful amuse ment, famishes them with valuable Information. Those admitted were bora as follows: In the city and county of Philadelphia, 201- In other counties of Pennsylvania; 48; New Tork, 19; New Jersey, 16; Maryland; s;Massachusetts,s; EULLETIK.-PH£LADELFHIA, TH [IRBDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1868. [ liiHaliinpi ifh waflliVißcotlano, j:BpXtelabd,'-2 : i '2j, NS?9te%tfs Novft-3eotlttt <s*•: ; o,'i American. parettidge; 11$ Irish; 42 ! Gnunah; 28> pigMsht-.-S- Scotch; 1-French; -1 i; l§p»hishj42,pnknoWn. total, ; t-itS/. ' " . ' ■ ... i y \~‘ l&s f yti KaijAiiß iw : I'iiii Wow ehowslhe valuation of the i itat caiato,. a,?- iM#essed ; for 1868, and..corrected by ; tiK>. Soaiil cgltexlaUa); also' the assessed valne of ; r.'irn; mill wsmUm* pn6pcrty,aa compared with the aa/ieijtujeo.tioilis67 v ’ ■ * '. 4868. ■ 1866. i 18G7.. ' „i warned I’atw , iMwaijf™ Wants, u/ HtM Kitalf. Jiural. of Real Mvf*. 'l3. • ssmBso* $1,989,650 $2,748,9!);> •;j .. 10,887,300 ' ........ 3,417,526 ;id.. v..,t:,tttSsB« ........ “ 2,603,026 HU.,. 6,093,888 ........ 2,098,110 ■oh »4 <130,600 12,809,340 6th". 43,284,684 ........ 20,600,200 rib... 48,005,703 '... •7;7fffl,MB stb . 36,121,615 18,400,87.) oth... 27,836,565 ........ 1W68.100 10th... 20,080,280 8,I;«’085 nth,.. 8,670,668 . 4,618,200 12th. . 8,707,480 .... loth. . 18,214,800 6.>3?;9 Uth... 14,021.060 6,866,01 u I IMh... 26,240,283 3,410,900 161 h..- 7,668,100 17th... C,374,670 2,160,13 a 18th... 0,061.675 3 > 4 11.‘’45 10th... 15,886,840 1,013,634 20th... 20,853,275 • 8,341,400 "Ist... 2 832,859 2,562,060 3,708,2a5 22d..., 13,061,760 7,429,605 5,285,330 23d.... 11.644,171 8,618, ..10 24th... 7,338.942 4,914,689 3,462/00 25th... 6,964,576 3,305,400 2,83^,106 26th*.. 12,753,424 3,704,118 3,7-I°,. 65 27th... 7.848,100 3,709,658 2,839,(90 28th... 6,027,790 3,014,100 8413,531.278 $31,642,914 ' sl6s,3'6°i ♦There is meadow land in the first W rd valued at $206,200, and in the Twenty-sixth at $183,925. This, added to the rural, jnakes the total valuation of real estate for 1868, $445,563,- 317. The rural property pays a rate of tax of ninety-four cents on $100; meadow land, seventy cents, and nnpaved property $1 40 oh the $lOO. Properties Supplied with Water.— The fol lowing statement shows the number pf dwellings, stables, &c., supplied with water during 1867, from the various water works of the city: Slanv- Dicell- ii-Dwelt- %-DwelL , facto. Ward 9. inas. ino». xngs. tries, lota 1. 1 3038 88 586 89 35 : . 3836 2i;;; 3662 237 1252 ,102 38 5291 ;; 1827 94 1232 36 17 3206 4 ... 1854 91 1423 48 10 3426 5 2534 46 598 56 70 3304 6 2882 39 505 30 55 3511 7"" 3‘>32 lie 1536 101- 24 5039 8”.!' 2753- 59 606 199 24 3541 ' 9”" 2632 38 558 112 33 3373 10 2718 93 979 102 38 3930 11 " 1839. •35 1026 35 42 2977 12 !.' 1902 45 827 42 27 . 2812 13 2847 71. 678 - 35 29 3660 14 3292 174 786 56 34 4342 lf>"“ 4999 '387 1027 102 78 6593 16”” ' 1902 143 1 259 81 99 3184 17 2138 178 1005 46 47 3415 18 2898 33-1 771 66 50 4119 19 4680 300 436 154 74 5644 20 6663 268 620 156 46 76i)3 2l”” 336 2 14, 10 1 363 22 ... .757 .. 17 120 19 913 23" .. 123 .. 4 2 . 7 130 24 2003 41 90 54 26 2214 25..-.. 666 05 239 19 10 899 26 45/7 63 . 522 96. 31 5292 08,553 3,039 18,496 1,949 956 92,993 Total number of steam engines, as per regis ters. January 1,1868, is 592, and the aggregate horse-power, 10,220. Fatal Accident attheSchuulkili.Arsenal. —About six o'clock last evening, a man named Riley Ewell, thirty years of age, fell through the hatchway of the storehouse, at the Schuylkill arsenal, from the second Btory to the cellar, and was instantly killed. The body was taken to the late residence of the deceased, Twentieth and Callowhill streets. ' Larceky or Newspapers.— A boy. about 16 years old, calling himself Benson, was arrested yesterday morning, near Twelfth and ■ Button wood streets, for stealing the Ledger from where it was left by the carriers. He was caught in the act, and was committed to prison by Alderman Massey, in default of bail. The Ninth Ward Murder—Coroner's In quest.—Coroser Daniels yesterday afternoon held an : inquest upon the body of Patrick McLaughlin, who was murdered yesterday morn ing at his house, No. 2300 Market street. The following testimony was elicited: GeorgeTStearine,«Jworn--l live_at_No. 2204 Market street; I heard a nipping at firehouse opposite where I live, and saw the prisoner at the door kicking; he said, “open the door,-or he would break it in;" he then called watch two or three times; the door was opened, and he wept in; after the door closed I heard a scuffle; I staid at the window a few seconds, came down, and went across the street; heard scuffling In side; there was a boy at the door when I went over: we both kicked at the door; I heard a woman ex claim, “He’s stabbed, he's dead,'' or words to that effect; I heard some one (whom I supposed was the prisoner) reply, “It can't be;” saw 1 tould not get in, and went to the gate: when the prisoner opened it he had a lantern ; he said, “Was that you 1 come inside, something Is the matter with McLaughlin:” I went in and saw McLaughlin In the entry with his head on a lady’s breast; he was gasping for breath; I saw no fatal wound: I then went tor his partner; after Icameback I met the prisoner, andhegavemethelantem; the prisoner waß the only man in there when I went in; I went to get some liquor and tried to pour it down his throat, but his head fell forward. Elizabeth Schiffler, sworn—l live southwest corner of Twenty-third and Market: I was in my room: had been In bed a few moments when I heard a knocking at the door; I went to the window and raised it; I saw the prisoner knocking at the door; and his wife went to the door and said, “Michael, come round to the _gate;"-he-saidhe-wonld,notrhothen-wentoutin4he^ street, and came hack and pounded with something l supposed to bo a stone; he knocked two or three times, and called "Watch;” then I heard Mr. McLaughlin open the door; he said "Mr. Carey, couldn't you go to the gate and not disturb people at this hour of the night?” and prisoner said he would not go round for him; McLaughlin asked 'what he had called him, and be said just what you are, and repeated the words and said, take It out of me if you can; McLaughlin closed the door; I went to my door and opened it, and saw Carey and his wife fighting with McLaughlin at the foot of the steps; Carey said, “Stand back, Mary, I want to put it through him, the ;” I ran down. as McLaughlin cried out murder; I ran and put some clothes' on, and when I came down again they had him in a room; I did not see Carey strike; Mrs. Carey told me to go up stairs— it was none of my business; I ran out to call Mr. Mc- Ginley, and when I came hack the prisoner was in the street; he then asked mo if I had seen McGinley, and said, “You don’t know anything about this; that I didn’t know what happened before he came in; about six weeks ago I heard Carey threaten McLaughlins life, saying he would lay. for him; they have had bad words; Carey is a very quarrelsome person; X never saw the knife till last night, when it was taken-out of a drawer and put on the stove. , , , Mrs, Devine, sworn—l was awakened between 13 and 1 o’clock; heard Mr. Scheffler call murder: went out and looked down stairs, and saw McLaughlin fall; took a light and went down; McLaughlin waa leaning on Mrs. Carey’s breast; 1 said, “Oh, Mr. McLaughlin’s dead," Mrs. Carey said, “It’s only blood out of my husband’s noso;” 1 put my hand whore I saw blood, and said that it is a stab; Mrs. Carey said, “Who will take him from met" I laid down the lamp and took her position; Mr. Strain came In and got some liquor; he put some in his mouth, but it would not go down; we carried him in, and he died in a few minutesfMrs. Carey told Mr. Carey to wash" hie hands; they were covered with blood; I stayed with Mr. Strain: X heard Mrs Scheffler say “Carey, yon stabbed him;” then Mr. McLaughlin had on pants and white shirt. William McFaddan, sworn—Heard Carey and Mc- Laughlin- fighting; heard Catay say that he would be revenged, night and day, on McLaughlin. Gustavns Scheffler, sworn—l heard the prisoner say let me blow or knock his brains out; I was in my bed attbe time. PblUo McGinley, sworn—l heard persons say that Carey threatened to stab McLaughlin; the deceased was a quiet man; but Carey was a quarrelsome person. Officer John Land, sworn—lt was about twenty minntes past twelve o'clock when I heard of the killing; went into the honse and found the accused in the basement; he had blood on his hand. Sergeant Hamilton testified to finding blood on the bandß of the prisoner when he was brought Into the station house. Dr, shaplelgh, sworn—l made a post mortem ex amination of Patrick McLaughlin; there was an in cised wound X of an inch, which ran downward and backward from the left nipple; It was madebyasharp. penetrating instrument, which passed betweenl the fourth and fifth ribs, through the left ventricle of the heart; the whole depth of the wound was about three Inches; death was caused from this wound. The jury rendered the following verdict:. That tbo eald.p*trJcU lltJt4BK|iU2fcame lOi-bU dbithfeyin jMsfctal abf%#J»eL><siirP:»i»i tfSSSf" v oHt corner <iU Twonty-eocpnd and. Market, etreete,» V' lfy lCflft. , _ • < t ' 3 it' t )' 3S^saas«s* Common Picon not prodiiclng re ■ turns and tally lints of the last election of rile First "tlicbc lmperß not arriving, Mr. Brooke offered with the consent ot respondent, certain memoranda, taken Irom them, upon which the argument was to be f "a'ho'summlng up for eontee tant was then «>&monchd by'Mr/'Barger, 'Mr 1 Maun deslrlog (and tblai was agreed to) that when Mr . Barger had closed, the com mMr.°Bargerßald that the commUtcehaddoddedto close contestant's case, but not candldly satlabictory to complainant, slhce all witnesses whohad bee ““l tabbed had not been examined. A ;J c “ cd *“££° \„ l \sat clslon contestant of course Is bound to iaccede to that decision,for he hasno alternative. Nowwoproceoa to cooalder the question before üb, and It is to loam whotherTliomss Barlow shall bo_ permitted to retain his seat In thlß Chamber, or whether ho' Shalt be displaced In favor of Andrew .Sterling. . Thla 1* not tboquestlon; therlahts, Of these two. gentlemen are not tlio things of prime importance In the Invcßti&J -tion before ns, but the question Is: Is the sitting member the duly elected representative in thla Cham ber v If wo.havo shown and detnonfltratod tuat tne fourteen votee, which ho claims to have:beenJUi ma jority.' and a number in addition to tbit of the First Ward were frandnlont votes, then Mr. Barlow la unduly elected and_un falrly returned to this Chamber front the First Ward; that the people of the First Ward have a right to say that the gen tleman rightly and legaUy elected should tidrehla seat in this Chamber. It Is a Question why a ward of tbo size of the First, having within its prcclncts ovet 810,000,000 of real estate, and over live(thousand (5,000) tnxablcs, shall be deprived of their due Ana , legal. representative In this Chamber,au<J b? right a irand and conspiracy was entered into by cer tain gentlemeu, for the purpose of deprivingtho people of tbo First Ward ofthelr legal representa tive: In deciding these quostlonß, the eyes of the clt • izens of Philadelphia are, upon .this committee, and they mußt eav openly and publicly whether they jnu or will not endorse this fraudulent proceeding. An other qttestlon for their decision wIU be whether or not they approve of allowing, a 4 the evidence disclosed, the squandering of the moneys of the Brer for improper purposes, for obtaining fraudulent votes, and colonizing illegal voters, In this matter we claim to have shown and proved that there were 38 fraudulent votes cast for Thomas A. Barlow, and, have proved by what means these votes were Cast; have proved their names, the precincts in which' they v bted,and. com paring these names upon the proper tally lists of the First ward, the evidence is prima facie evident* that these votes were fraudulent. The narnes of these il legal voters, as proven by contestant, are: Darnel Stein, of the Second Precinct: Daniel Bobcrts, Sixth Precinct; William Bberhardt, Second Precmct; William Kasey, Second Precinct: Daniel Kiser, Sixth Precinct; George Justlss, Blxth Precinct; John Bastian, First Precinct; John Basttan, Second Precinct; James Corgltl, First Precinct; John Cox, First Precinct; John Moran. NlnthPrecinct; Zacha riah Brown. Eighth PrWnet; Henry Broutv bixth Precinct; Ivin Fields, Sixth Precinct: Thomas Tom in, First Precinct; Isaiah Tomlin, Tenth Precinct; Isaiah Tomlin, First PreClnct; James B. Thomas, Second Precinct; Henry Biles, Second Precinct; ttUllam Brown, Sixth Precinct; Andrew J- BosweT, Sixth Precinct; Benjamin Erwinna, Eighth Precinct; Bamnel Hopper. Eighth Precinct: Edward S. McCarty. Tenth Precinct; J. Clifton Miller, Second Precinc.; William H. Myrtle, Tenth Precinct; James Brohlns, First Precinct; Charles Miller, Ninth Precinct; Bar nett Robinson, Tenth Precinct; Alexander Savers, Second Precinct: Michael 81avta. Ninth Precinct; Isaiah Stevenson. Ninth Precinct; John Getts, Second Precinct: DavidT. Davis, Tenth Precinct. JobnDtlkfi, Second Precinct; James Cloney, Tenth Precinct; Alex ander Geddes, Tenth Precinct; W. H. Dewees. Sixth Precinct, was refnsed to vote, intending to deposit a vote for Andrew J. Sterling. JUEtV JERSEY ItIATXERS The March Erection.—' The municipal elec tion In Camden is close at hand, being on the second Tuesday In March. The Union League, and members of the Republican party are ex ceedingly active and zealous in making prepara tions for carrying their ticket on that day, Pri marv meetings are to bo held In a few days to elect delegates to the City Convention. It is the determination of the Convention to nominate good and competent gentlemen for the various offices, and this done, they are confident of a grand triumph. With a little hard work there is no doubt but that the .Republicans can carry every City, if not every Ward officer. This Is desirable, and the efforts of every Unlon-lovifag man in tbe city should be directed towards the accomplishment of that object. They Ehonld work with as earnest a Will as though it were a Presidential election. Co-ow:ration.— The friends of. this movement in Camden are taking preliminary measures towards organizing a “Co-operation Associa tion.” That large organization known as the “United Order of American Mechanics,’’it is said, are strongly in favor of the proposition, and will give their influence of the movement. This project has been contemplated for several years, but no definite action was taken. This movement, however, bids fair to result in success. Tide Water Canal.— The proposed action in reference to the chartering of a company to build a canal from Camden to 6ome point on the Mul licas river, has not yet been introduced into the Legislature. The bill, however, will be presented and acted upon before that body adjourn:-. The measure is an important one, and the enterprise is one that would be highly advantageous. piiTEWEtmi or OOEAH ITEABEfUa TO ARRIVE. snips TBOM *9 a , VA.7M lowa Glasgow. .New >ork laic .rl Helvetia LiverpOoL..NewVork. Feb. 5 Peruvian Liverpool. Portland. Feb. b AtAlanta London.. New \ork teb. B (j u h a Liverpool. .New \ ork tab. ft Napoleon 111.... Brest.. New Yoik bob. 8 America Soutnampton. .New York Feb. 11 City of Boston Liverpool. .New Y ork Feb la N.etorlßn Liverpool.. Portland. Feb. 12 Australasian .. .Southampton.. New \ ork. Fob. 15 Etna Liverpool..N V via iialifax..~leb. (5 Aleppo. LI toBePABW Y ° rk Feb South America... .New York.. Rio janiiiro.........Feb. 21 Rielne dtar Now \ ork. .AfcpinwalL t eb. 21 ’WmPenn..... ....New York. .London too. 2Z Pioneer. Philadelphia! .Wilmington. Feb. 22 St Laarent New York. .Havre... Feb. 22 City of Bultimore.New York.. Liverpool, Feb. 22 Denmark New Y ork. .Liverpool. Feb 22 Wyoming Philadelphia. .Savannah Feb. 23 lowa. New York.. Glasgow. Feb. 22 .Nova Bcotian Portland.. Liverpool F0b,22 iflen Meade .-.-. New York. .New Orleans Feb. 22 -Helvetia—^.— .Liverpool;,,-.... ~.F cb. 22 City of Washington. .N. Y ork. .Livenr’l vta Hal x... Feb. 24 Ctmbria New York. .Hamburg Feb. 25 Manhattan New York. .Liverpool Feb. 2d Deutschland New York. .Bremen. Feb. 27 Geo Washington. .New York.. New Orleans Feb.® City of Boston....NowYork.. Liverpool Feb. 29 board of trade. WABHINGTONWrCHEB,) JOHN BPAHHAWK. „ [ Mostulv Committee. GEO. MORRISON CRATES,! MARINE BUIiIiETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— Fzubpabv 19. Bum Risks, 6 391 Bn» Sets. 5 211 Hraa Watxb. 12 51 .... ..CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bteainer Norman, CrowelL UoHtou, H Winfior Brig J B Kirby. Outerbridge, Bagua la Grande. Workman & Co. MEMORANDA. „ x „ Ship Star of Hope (now, 1225 85-lOOtha tona), Gannett, cleared at Boston 18th Inst, for San Francisco. Ship Africa (Br). from Rio Janeiro for Mobile, was ""steamer Victor* Gates, cleared at New Orleans 14th Gager,at Now Orleans 10th Dukehart, from New Orleans via Ha vanafor Baltimore, was i spoken 16th instant off Capo Nebraska, Guard, from New York for Liver pool, was passed 15th Inst, lat 42 25, ion 84 82. p Steamer Gen Bedgwick,Gage,from New Orleans Bth inst. Bt Steamer o from Liverpool Cth inst. and Queenrtowir 6th7 at New Vork yesterday, has 2«9 F "steamer’ Matanzas, from New York, at Charleston Miami, sailed from Charleston yOstorday, re- Cleopatra msd Marmlon, at Savaanah y BMkShbott, Slaxweffi at New Orleans 10th inst, from M Batk ffiicltcL b Atom% from, Boston for Batavia, was eP ßark from Taganrog X4th • Sept, via Glbraltar Qct 24, at New York yesterday. Bark Hmeto (Itali. Naceari, sa dayr from Palermo via Gibraltar 4th ult. at New York yesterday. Brig Anna Sophia. BuUerbeck, from Rio Janeiro, at N ‘lSg Cyclon tL at"charleotoa yesterday froin Boston. Boh* ED Finney, Towruend,. cleared at New Orleans - 14 Bch?LeSa“Bfewffuckaloo, from Boston for this port, sailed from Newport 16th Inst. - MARINE MISCELLANY. Ship John Patton, at Savannah.; yesterday from Llver. pool, reports .Tan 17, saw ship Laurel, from Aberdeen. In eiitressriesking, and sails blown i to lay by all night- in the “OTuhjlT SS) 6 '®!?!; A heavy gale was prevailing at the time and no boat °°Schr Addio PBtimpsoq, from. New Haven, before re ported ashore at Clouse PbmXHl“J} w «ho and went on at high water PM 17th Inst. She remains “tewhS gone out of the lower hmbor.New Haven, on the teth inst. and the channel froß f „^? n ® jn a condition -for sailing vessels to net "“L “J.Jj out the aid of steam tugs. Two or tfireo ochooners which had been waiting for a number ofdays to (jot. out pro- on tbo 14th, , • . 'fai«r. l^Ktsn\ofEruq> unknowOto.,, ;* SooTi.Wrt. ! j ievel'of tiio wjn/ftiid tt’«WM.‘ wealbW ebduldJftJ C &mnto«dSn*OPTartttiu i* bjr teoiesol thetourtjv {Sje^fesf^?EKl®6Sl ; January. lsSLuiered ''BWeiUtbUtdfrottrtte we erected on the HandhcadrnldvvßT between Kjue »»»“<>* white Woe, fotmeily to eniJf" 4 * f ” m th ® P By?rdcrr"'* lllo63 ' W. B. BHUHRIC«i.Ch»{m»n.. . Dep*rtment>Omeefldghtl»u»-Be«wl. Wneto' teuton. DO., yeh.-11. ITO. ■' . ( '-Vi. ttiLini ■ ffIBDIOAL. IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL^ dm OaeellA de Perria, *W -asawsipr.,, wlthljjnsabaantUterof the comptaidn : «aapr*»^v««, 'and purely barmtoes pm*zwm-: 'iXSlrVS.Sii&mTn, Oiceua da Benia hu wv^mtfMWWfclWßgW^Mg asiT&'ss^ Hpreemto novulgarUjuldotL£j^A r .'?“£2PJ^*S? te «mmmmmaß*‘ sS*&SS^i • q*e. Genuine Prepared only by M. G. McGlusk^y, And hie name stamped on each label—no other to gentdnA Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street. .and Ferinmer, /\PAL DENTALLINA-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOH SftS^g&Kj the eonatltaantog the Dentalltoa, advocate Its nee: it.contain.i notmng to prevent ito Broad and Sprace atraeda. " n6r *tS‘«» Mefy?" iSS* Isaac EL Kay, yhiw.BMver^ C. U. Needles, B. M. McOolUn. T. J. Uueband, 8-0. BontiMi Ambrose Smith, Chas. it. Eyerie, Edward ParriiL, , Jaraea K : “"‘jv., Wm. B. Webb, E. Brinrturrt A Co. JamesL-Biapham. yfjri®„ Hughes & Combe. g-C. UUlris 8 on». Henry A. Bower. _ OBOCEBIEB. UQIIOHA, AG. Hew Salad Oil, French Peas, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, &c., &c. New Messina and Havana Oranges. ALBERT C. ROBERTB, Baiy is fiaa Sneer**, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeta. FRESH RASPBERRIES, PEACHES AW® PEAKS. TOMATOES, in Glaau and Catuk at JAMES R. WEBB'S, ]:i 2n WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. HPWV COLGATE * CO.’S •S® I Fragrant Toilet Soap* ■CMBare prepared by (.killed Tatlilvt'orkmen from the bed |■M■materlal•, and _ are [DSllfcnomi ai tbe STAWD» ■sal AH® by dealera and BMlcmtomßW. MM Sold everywhere. DAVIS’ CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND BCD* cinnatl Ham. first conslimment of the aeaaon, Juat t* c-l ved and for aalcatCOUST VS East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seconf BtreeC ■ 7 ■ • WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONS® Sugar House Molaaaea by the gallon, at COUSTY B East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES. VlE gtala Pared Peaches,bried Blackberries*.initoreand foreale at COUSTY’B Eaat End Grocery, No. U 8 Booth Second gtreet. ' ' New boneless mackerel, yabmouth Bloatera. Spiced Salmon? Mom and No. lMackerel forsale atCOIIBTY'S Eaat End Grocery,No.UBSouth Second Street. - ,- .;.;r v ~v L'KESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Sib. CANS AT 2U r centa per can. Green Corn, Tomatoee, Peaa, also French Peas cndMushroome. in etoreand lot aaleat COUSTY'S Eaat End Grocery, No. US South. Second atreet ~ ' - - '■ - ■ - Choice olive oil, 100 doz. of superior quali ty of Sweet Oil of own Importation, Just received and for aale at COUSTY’S Eaat End Grocery, No. 118 South Second atreet. _____ A LMERIA GRAPES.—IOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES A fa large elnatera and of eupgrjor quality, ta, ator* and for aale by M. F. SPHLLIN, N. W. comer Eighth and Arcbatreeta. 1 ' ' ■ ■ ■ • • 1 1 ' - SPILLIN. N. W.cor. Archand Eighth atreeta. Awh^ TTTT * i * W ‘ ' BCBINEM CiBOI. T VIENNOT * CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER. COR .J . roapondTtig ABd„ AdTMM n fr,'^»? to . 1® Nadau ln all the ransawoas: u- v* •’Silt,- Mr. H. T. Helihboldi Droggat. vMI Broadway, J N. - Y.; Mesare. 8. It. VaOduzcr, A Co,, lM Greehwloh at vtgMan. Hall A Ruckel,.SU' Greenwich atreet; Meaare. G. Broco, Son it Coh Type Fpundew,l3 Chombora at i Meaara.llaaar 6i Co., Type Founders 88 Gold at,, N.Y, feUMSgll ■uut i, wbi6bt“ THdimron rix*. auoonr* as V nnoDOMEWßiairr, nuifx .l. hxauu i , EETEH WRIGHT * SONS, Importer* of Earthenwar* fTW J r-- TJOND’S BOSTON »WOWl'i— (X?, toe Soutii UoUw«B *▼»*“>* . . MUSIC. ? LAGRANGE AND BRIGNOLL ITALIAN OPERA. MONDAY EVENING. March 2,T9®, Whgn Ycrfl’s atVMtl UmfewwA.' t LA TRAVIATA, wUlbOJ^afOnne«.'lvHh ; , ' l;1 '■’’''MADAMEANNADELAGUANBE |n her great rdle or yIOLBTVA and .BIONOU NICOLAO sale •> of .cats for single representations commences on Wednea nut street. fc2oihs2tt C. H. JlßVtl’l CLiISICiL BOIBGEA, ' At NATATQRIUM HALL. BHOAD STREET. BELOW WALNUT. But Side. '■“■■■' THIRD SOIREE, SATURDAY EVENING. gcb. S3d, atBo’clock. Bubrcriptlons 'retelved' ahd 'lPWramiccs famished at the principal Music Btorgaand CbTckeriog’s and Gould's Plano Warerooms. ADMjfflßlOhfr® l(W. , founts VTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. - THIS mnnWDAY) EVENING. 'toWfe, Who take* ChU method oteoneufiiiM that be bu «<*• cored tbeTheetre forth!# evewiW. on which oecwloae W WU lb eoir O rJf |,BEdEbEi ' TEDBto ' a gekmaltahd enoubh nmoßteAtfca Only eblPl^ 04 \ il iiliiilii JEAN PETIT, jj ;4uV pi CCOLOi RIB JOZSIi WONDEKS Iqthe world ™* y will J? IIEAT BPECIAI^IES. In addiUofito- ’ ’ ' THE REGULAR STOCK COMPANY. Wbowl^lve^ucco^^. With lie fa)? time ifcat ac En*lbh- mod Geraan Company have appeared c& t&e iasaeevea* Viter. .“* . . ......;.. .JEAMiPBTXT, M r W EIN h GEBILDETKU lIAUSKNECITr. Bombard.. ...... ....KIBMOZBI 1u.ui5e...... jeaSTbiit Robber*...: ...JEAN, EICCOW Tli»wJjolcte coßeluiewtih Characters by the Chestnut Street Theatre Compear. FRIDAY KVENINO. BENEFIT TO WIM.IAM JRJBINN. IKB . Et . REACH. f GORMAN (A young lad* of this city). TUBEEfIECISS. VIRGINIA MUMMY, St ß'fllCK EYED SUSAN. MONDAY FOBSirNIGHTS ONLY. Walnut street theatre, n. e. corner or NINTH and WALNUT ytreetj. THIS (TharwSay) EVENING. Ffcb SO.lWt POSITIVELY LAST N IGHT BI T TWb of mb: iid mrOuuiney williams. Fourth night Dranre. OR, wearing of the green. Corney McGrath -Hr- BARNET WILGIAIW. Nelli* Nolan ...Mn. HAHNEI WILLIAMJj. To comluSo with R(Jtflr.«K*«» Of Pat Rooney ,T!f. L WILLIAMS PBIUAV- JOINT FAREWELL BENF.FIT OF MIL AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. )i SATURDAY, GRAND MATINEE. MR& JOHNDREW'S ARCH BTREBTTHRVmK. * LABT WEEK-UNDER THE CiTuOHT , NlOU N r AN^IWv^KT^tKJK. 7116 North RiTer Scene, A Train of Car* at IJull Speed. . New Monte. Great Out MrL fW^feKiTdF^Wißß^ o^- MONDAY B *EXU*-liwTA. ‘•littJe Nert." HEATS SECURED 81XDAV8 IS ADVANCE. s“”",3S»*“ Th# Oraat »»«ggl @jHßa, ro »r. Don't fail ‘°«£ deh the DAMP-POST. UADEB THE LAMP POST. Don't forgot The GrC “ P {SE^THEDAMP.POST. Al*o in BURLFBQUE3 . . Friday Evenltui--Benefit of MB. HOBBS. vtew eleventh street opera house. N ELEVENTH stn*>t above CHESTNOT. THE FAMILY RKBORT. f CARNCROBS A DIXEV'S MInSTRELR. THE QRKATSTAKTBOUI’E OFTUE WORLD. Firrt Hme en^ledg First ireekof MIJjLER H)(a ME .N. _ Positively last week of tie groat Burlesque, entitled 08. AVENGERS. . Assembly buildings. MB. ALFRED BURNETT, . . . The great Humorist and Facial Artist, will SIT 0 .*f c fl?s ot Comic Portraiturea, representing Queer. Quaint and Qaizai(^P^^ VKiai , [TT[l j B yfpffc Commencing MONDAY EVENING, February l7tß Matineeon Saturday,at 3o*ctock. Adinliaion.SSeenta. Reserved l&atc, GO centa. Begra at 8 o’clock. Matinee prices, 25 cents. Ohiliren, IS cents. mrtl-tn&th-lyS ! IN CONCERT HALL, ■ VifSffiS I SS.'5c MdT auhaerlblng, may obtato egra tickets for Ope Polfir each. rew> GyronmtAeUi, Pmtomlmeyac. B-WiiWp | Miuic ßtdre. »*|<Uttertnui afrwt P.M, forOiiß sjngu BonetVbllWCtuMtnut etreet, ®n<* M "" feSB TlckeOo c&rtfc .1 , t ._ — ’ pENNBY^VAMWACA^Mg^g^^^^iTH. & of CHRIBT REJHjGTEO gtiU on eyhtbitioo*, [ F EEC»'|OE^A^Dg§g||to «n DHAt ITVGUA«AnTBED, WEIGHT AND SoOTTA CARRIOK. 800 1846 MARKET STREET. vein, and bebt locust L»®SSt4t»K?o.if T ' s ' , CO-OPEBATIVE COALYAED. .■9ga?^^bTa h Bro>d Btroetabovg INVITE \£'{mxSo. LebWt mat fcoenjrtMqtmUtaOoi* j r gU£7v^Uieprewi«^n«lTenbyiu,wetliliiko»mio* W^sasaiftr WEAVER & CO. . . j. NEW CORDAGE FACTOR HOW IN FULL OPERATION. «o.MN. WATBB and MN.PBI* wanna,, | r nnllL tW WOOB« Froini: Quit latest edilidWi 1 Yesterday. ftc Pultllcatiouof me impoachmeut IBptolttl Despatch, to tiw l VWli<«elt , W»Bvenlm Bojletlu.l .WaistoftfeTm^ ore the Supremo Court yesterday against the. New York Tribune ABSOc)atloD v by an evening newspaper, in regard to juroishing the Impeach meat testimony, w«a poetponed for twp,weeks. The Trmite out to the other-papers, as elated yesterday, 6nt gave It to them on condition that they pay one-hall the purchase money, whleh«,wo» done, and the hc pre, 3 now seeks to recover donblo the ataonnt agreed upon, because another party ,was here in regard to this, as the facf Is expected to be disclosed daring tne trial how the impeach ment testimony leaked oat and. received prema ture publication. „rX';i *—-V rßDMtalSeepateh to tbs PbOadolpbla Evening BallclHn.l WaMmoTeff;' Feb. 19.-tA .Comipittee, repre pen imgEepublltsltere ot wc-ehlv papers la Fblla delpbia, consisting of Rev. Df, Conrad and Jas. B. Rodgers, is here to confer With the Postmas ter-Central relative to his interpretation of that part of that postal- law- which compels weekly papers to pay one cent each on every ssfatttt atoftrstera Philadelphia for five cents per quarter. They waited on the Postmaster-General, but obtained no satisfaction, and have appealed to the Postal Committee of Congress. The Case Wf jotm xv. Kurrati. iSpecia) Deepatrh to the Fhllmlelphla Evenlnc Bnlletln.l Washington, Ftb. 19,—1n the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia, this morning, .fudge Carter on the bench, District Attorney Car rington moved that the case of John. H. Surratt be continued to the next term of the court Mr. Merrick, couneel for Surratt, said' the 'defence were ready to enter on the trial on the day set, the 24th iust The court answered that a case of this importance should not be tried at the close of the term, and that continu ance would be granted. Mr. Merrick stated it would be impossible for the defence to try the case in March or April, owing to engagements -of the associate counsel, Judge Hack,'for those months; and he hoped that at the next term he would be allowed to have it further postponed. The Court remarked that counsel ehould confer,and fix upon some time agreeable to both eidcs. The Ohio Contested Case. I Special Dnpatcb to the PbllaAelpbia Evenlnc Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. "19.—111 s understood that a majority of the House Committee on Elections have agreed to report in favor ,of Gen. Morgan’s right to the seat in the House from the Eightr teentb Ohio District. * Geri. Morgan’s seat was contested by Columbus Delano, Republican, on the ground, that many of the votes cast for Mr. Morgan were by deserters from the army, who, under the lawa of Ohio, were disfranchised. Compensation ol government Clerics. [Special Despatch to the EbOadclphia Evening Ballotin. j Washington, Feb. 19.—The House has just pasted by a vote of 88 to 4-1, an amendment to the legislative appropriation bill, giving to the employes of Congress and the clerks in the Departments twenty per cent, additional com pensation. The amendment was offered by Mr. Woodbridge and opposed by E. B. Washburne. who demanded the yeas ana nays on its passage. The Case; ol Mov. Holden. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. J Washington, Feb. 19.—Senator Morton offered a bill to-day,which was referred to the .Judiciary. Committee, removing political disabilities from Governor Holden of North Carolina. It is simi lar to the bill agreed upon by the Reconstruction Committee, not yet reported to the House. The New Reconstruction Bills. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Ercniac Bulletin.} Washington. Feb. 19. Senator Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, to-day reported adversely upon threo bills relating to reconstruc tion, introduced by Senators Wilson and Drake. He reported that the bill reported by the Com mittee on Monday, as a .substitute to the House bill,covered all the points of these bills. Baval Conri*!flar(ial. (Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, .Feb. 19.—At a court-martial held in Waehlngton, January :kl, Captain Napo leon Colling, of the Navy, was tried and con victed iorallowing, through inattention, the U. 8. 8. Sacramento to run upon a ehoal a£ the mouth Of the Kathapalann river, coast of Coro mandel and be ■wrecked, and was sen tenced as follows, which sentence the Secre tary of the Navy, in. a General Order issued to-day, approves : ‘‘To be suspended for a term of three years from rank and duty, during which period of time he, shall receive only the piy of officers of the grade of captain on the retired list, and his suspension from rank shall only effect his promotion to a higher grade, and to be publicly reprimanded by the Hon. Secretary of the Navy.'* Captain Collins is the same officer who commanded the Wachnsett when she en tered Bahia Bay, Brazil, and captured the rebel pirate Florida, and for this conduct he was then promoted. Lieutenant Commander Geo. M. Bache, execu tive officer of the Sacramento, was also court martialed for the same offence, and sentenced to be suspended for one year and to be publicly ro premanded by the Secretary, of the Navy. ,Thc % order in which these officers are reprimanded by the Secretary of the Navy states that this is a very difficult task to perform, especially as tho official standing of- these officers has been high and their patriotism welt tested. From. tVoahlngton Washington, Feb. 19.—A Committee repre senting the City Councils of Baltimore called at the Executive mansion to-day for the purpose of prcsenting a serles of resolutions eomplimen i President, recently adopted py that deiegati' ,, ’‘’ fas introduced by Charles E. Phelps, of ilar, and the - resolutions werp S resented by Henry DuvalLPresident of the First osrd of the Baltimore City Connells.. Other gentlemen also made short speeches, to which the President in response expressed thanks for the compliment tendered. v HAVAn AND ARMY ITEMS. Commodore Cbisries H. Foorj United States Navy, has been detached from the command of the naval station at Mound City; Illinois, to take effect on the Ist of May next, and Commodore Henry Walker has beep ordered to the command of that post. Brevet Lt. Colonel H. C. Morgan, Captain of the l‘2th Infantry, has been placed on the retired list of the Army. :. T Brevet Brigadier General O. L. Shepherd, Col onel of the 15th Infantry, has been ordered to join his regiment in the Third MUitaiy District, to take command of the Snb-Dristrict of Ala bama. ' /''ONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, ST. F sIrEET. i > ,. : ; Bishop:of Philadelphia. The Religions of the ; Society of the Holy Child Jestis intend opening; on the let of Febrnaw, an Academy for Young EadleßTin tho newly-erected building, lately pun chased by them, at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Chest nut streets.-• - - - . • lioardere aawellaeDayßcholarswillbe received. For particulars, apply to the superioress, Sharon, near Darby, Delaw are county, Fa.,or USo Spring Carden etrebt, Phila delphia. .... yy, •. jaiS-amt ■ fa!it}?ty fmysequiring ia&SM&miS^sfaa. Saddle Ho«m. Horses and Vridcles to hire. .Also, Carriages...ty. Depots, Pvtiev Weddings, Sho ping;'**.?; -* r? •„ ■. -a'. .■ ’ Jft6if THOMAS ORATQK v nOSIOAL, faMMfeass pianivtand to 1 ten for Binging, or four for advanoed scholars, are now being formed. Signor Nuno can be Been personally every day, Mondays and Thursdays ex costed. fell xat* ! r , . ... rWMtal QtmiidßS? rm on record. vtem-mvw*Qvm, WtCQUSfCYrMg.WAPKEE. dT. PAUL. OMAHA, N. T.,;and aB pouitlrWEST, NOBIBWEBTandfsOUTH. Pffdcriar toaah forTICgBTa IWVia atTTCKET OFFICES, t). W. OORNEB NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. US MARKET BTHEET, bet, Second and Front Bt*. And THWnr.FIRST and MARKET Btreot*W«rt BhOa. 8. F. BCUU. OenT Ticket A«t, Fittahurgh. JOHN g MILLER, flen’l EaaPn A«h,K» BroadwayJl.Y. mm&m WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROD FOOT OF HI BRET STREET, i (UPPER FEBKV. COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17.18 CT. Train, will leave ti foBoWa: . . For Bridgeton, Salem,' Vinnand, HlllvUle and Interme diate Stations, at MO Aik., and 3.30 P. M, ' and 230 and 200 P. M. - Frefiut Train-leave, Camden at EtuuM. (noon.) nelilittnllM received at Second Covered wharf be tcrw WalnutrfnWhfrem 7 A.M. until 5 P.M. Freight r* wived before 9 At M. will go forward the tame day. • Snudkt tMrraob Nei ißs Sooth Delaware avenue. m WILLIAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. rT-rmonn READINO P.AllttOi D.— TRUNK LINE from Phil*. —■"* delpbiata the interior of Pcnnsylva nla, the Bchnylkili, Suequehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valley* tho North. Northwest and the Cana da* Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18, 1867. leaving the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth and Cal low bUWtreet* PhUEdelphla.'BtthofoUowinghoura. -MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.—At 1M A. M. for Beading and all intermediate Station* and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at. tx3U p; M., arriving in Phliadelptna at 9.101*. XL „ , _ .. _ MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Fine Grove, Tamaqaa, Bunbury, Wiiltemaport.F.lniira, Hocbester.Niagara t alie, Buffalo. Wilkesbarr* Pitteton, York, Carlisle, Cham- U 7.fotrafncOTmeeUat Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac, and tho 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley tram for Harrisburg. Ac.; aiPort Clinton with Catawlsaa K.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, Ac. ; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehannairains for Northumber land. Williamsport. V o rfcCbambersburg, Pineerove, he. AFTERNOON EXPRESS.-Lesves Fbiiadelplii*at3.«) P. M. lor Reading. Pottaville. Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col- UI FtrrraTOWN ACCOMMODATION-— Leaves Potts town at &46A.M.. stopping at intermediate stations [ar rives inPhiladelpbis at 9.0 S A. M. leaves Phi ladelphia at 5.00 P. M.; arrives tn Pottstown st 7,05 P. 1L READING ACCOMMODATION— Leaves Heading at 7.50 A- U- utoppinc at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.161731. ... Retaining, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in Reading si 6,45 P. M. Trains tor Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.18 A. M., afed Pottaville st 8.15 A. M.,arriving in Philadelphia at •LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 2.10 P. jL, and PoUavitle at 245 P. M,; arrivinß at Philadelphia at ' Harriaburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M.. and Harrisburg at AlO P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 230 P. 3L, arriving in Philadelphia at 210 P. 51. ... Maiket train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Pfailadelf hia at 1245 nocu for Pottsviile and aKaUtaymta tiona; leaves Pottsviile at 7A. M„ for Ptdladdptlaraoa Ml Way Btation* , AU the above trains run daily, Bundav, eaaiDtei. Sunday trains leave Pottsviile at g-UOapN* ape Phala. delphia at 215 P. M.; teavs PhiladelphimSr Khading at aoo A. JL. teturningfrom Reading at4.S P. M.- CHFBTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 r. JL trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at AS) A. M. and 1.00 P. M. NEW YORK EXPKEBB. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST:—Leaves New York st; 9 A. JL. 500 and 8.00 f'.M, passing Reading atl L. JI.. LSO and 10.10 KM., and 'connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. Elmir* Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania [Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 525 A. M.. 235 P. JL. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. JL and 11,40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.43 A. -L. and 500 P.M. Bleeping Cara accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without cbftepftc 2*laiJ train for New York leaves Harriaburg at S 10 A. M. And 2.06 P, M. Mai! tralnforHarrlibarg leaves New York At 12 Noon. fiCHtYLKILIi VALLEY RAILUOAD.-Train* lenve Pottsviile At6.SU, 1L0& A. U. and 7.15 P. M.,retumingfrom TamaquA at 7. 36 A. 51. and 140 and 4.55 P. M» • bCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA KAILKOAD—. Traicn leave Auburn at 7.£0 A. M. for Pineerove and H.ir rifburg, and at 12.45 P M. for Ptuejrrove aud Tremont; re- , tnrniok from Harrii'btirg at ioo P. SL, and irom Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and &25P. M. , , „ TICKETS.—Through fint-claea tickets and ezmerant tickets to all the principal point* in the North and Weet acd Canada*. v Eicurrion Tick eta from Phttadeftihia to Reading and Intermediate titaat&omi. good for dAy only, areeold by Momiug AccommodatioD, Market Train, Reading and Pottutown Accommodation Train* at reduced rate?. Excttreioulicketa to Philadelphia, good for day only, are eold at Reading and liter ©diate- Station* by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced Ca The following ticket* aro obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Trcasurtr, No. 127 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A, Nicolh, General Superintendent. Reading, .. , . ’ Commutation Ticket,at 25pcrc*ut. discount,•between any point* desired, forfamilicM and firms. -• Mileage Ticket*, good for 2 W 9 milirs, betv?eeu all pointi atS52 W each, for fauiilics aud firms... . Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve mouths, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur nibbed with card*, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. .... .... Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and .Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at tho Ticket Office* at Thirteenth and CatlowhiU street*. .. „ ... , 3 , . ... FREIGHT.-Goods of all description* forwarded to all the above points from the company l * New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow street*. ... * . , r Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at&SO A. M., 12.45 coon, and 6 P. SL, for Reading,Debanon, Harriaburg, Pottsviile, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mail* close at tho Philadelphia Post-Office for allplacea on the road and its branches at & A M»« and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. 5L r-r- Philadelphia. Wilmington hfßgjSrirl AND BALTLMOUE RAILROAD- Ml MJW -- yxME TABLE.—Commening Mon day, Sept 20th. 16*77. Trains will leave Depot, comer- of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, aPS.3O A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crutield and ioteriMdittfr-stAtioDS. Exprees train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti- TnSn'afaSO P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal tlmore and Washington, stoppingat Chester, Thorloiv, Llnwood, Claymont, WihnlngtomNewport.Stantnn, New ark, Elk ton, Northeast. Charleston, Perryvtlle, Havre-ile- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stcmmefs Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (dailyl for Baltimore and Washington.' Connect* at Wilmington (Saturdaysex. cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Hanrngton, Beaford. Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisheld with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, rortsmonth and “faertiigers fop Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more wiU take the IXOO M. ,Train. Via Crisheld will at nll statlonslhetween at"faT 4-30. AWand ILSO (daily) P. M. The A3OP.M* train eonneots with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Tho AOO P. M. train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. M., and AOO and 6.30 * d From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—leave Baltimore 7.23 A.M^WSMaU, •*RBS A. M., 2.16 P. M-, Kx- PI BUNdJvTKIIN| r FRbM Bal timore at 8 M PTm.. stopping at Havre do Grace, Perry viHe and Wilmington.. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark ito Jsdte jßssengers for .Philadelphia, and leave passenkers Trom Washington or-BaWmore, and i at Chester toTeave passengers uomWashington or Balti* m Tbrough tickets to all points WesfcSonth and Southwest may bo procured at ticketoffice, 829 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel*, where also State Rooms and Berths iu Bleepisg-Caraean to secured during the day. Persons purchasing tie** teat this office canhave baggage checked KHI-i —limimm PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE railroad-winter time ta ■■ ——■■ ■■" BLE,—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia. Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams port and the Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Bleeping Can on all NichtTrairia. On and after MOIHJaV.Nov. 26th, 1857, the Trains ou the Philadelphia will run aa folio we: Mail Train leave" Philadelphia. 11,15 P. M. “ “ arrives atErio...... .. 9.OQP.M. Elmira Mail leav^AiS&blalV.V.:looa! m! . “ arrivesatla»khairen.. J. 45 p. M. ... KABYWAIU/» MailTrainleavesErie... loss A. M. . •> AI S; Elmira Mail leaves toekHaveni.lls%. M, aumiraman tt puuMrijta. .MOP.M. Mail and Exprew connect with -all trains on Warren lU6P.iu aritwat Oil City General Superintendent TH¥DAILY EtMNII?G BIJILKnN.--FmLADELPHIA, TEtJh SDAY, FEfIKVARY 20, 1868. HVSfftllKM T«JRWBKJa»a»«>PMIJP, RCOttaiSl FOR NEWYORIfc-THJJCAMDBN rANY’SUNRB. from Philadelphia to New York, ami way place* from YValnut fUnet wharf. „ . , k • *• -. > sf&w* At 9 via Camden and Amboy, Aeeutt. . 1 „ ..8385 At BA. M-.-vla-Camdon and Jortoy City ExpretoMali, 300 At 3.301*. M- lia Camden and demy City Expree* aOO AtSP. M.,vii Camden and Amboy, 1 Jm elae* 385 sfr- Atl'sMidlo'A.a^“all^,*BoahdVi*, M..%r Borden town# A? U 6 r »MS^^ , SSa ILW P. Sf. for Edge aM Honae. # HTTbe I YumluD P. M. Llnea will leave from foot of Market rtreet by nprorferry. JTa. and Jersey City. New York A? 8 and ltoo A.' M. 7 23(i 'a SJ and 6K M. for Tfento’n*aiS Tullytown* a£s and 1215 A. St, 230 and 5 P. SI. for Bcbencka and Eddington. At 8 and 10.15 A. SL, 232 4,5, and 9P. SL, for Cornwell* TotrcedalefHohneebnig, Tacony, Wiaeinoming.Bridee burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmoeburg and intermediate Btaticna. _ ■ ■ ■ . UELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES fromKenoingtonDepot „ .. _ _ . _ ... ! At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Fall* Bnffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheeter.Blngbampton, Oawego, Syracose, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilke,barre, Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gan. Ac. • . ■ „ . At 200 A. M. and 280 P. SL fot Belvider* Easton, Lam berlville, Flemington, Ac. fho 230 P. SL Line connects direct with - the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chnnk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Ac. At 5 P. SI. for LambertvlUe end intermediate Stations. From West PhiUdUilphia Depot, via connecting RsJL At R '23OA.M„ 1.30,233-and 12 P.SLNew York ExprcM he sub A. iL ftlid UBU p. M. Lines run daily. AU others, Hundoy excoptod. „ w „ At 9Jnr A. Mu, LBO, tISO and 12 P.M- fer Trenton. At 9.30 A. M.. am and 13 F, M., forßrletoL „ . ■ At 13 Pi iL (Night) for Morrisvffie, TuUytown, Schencke, i Eddington, Coin well*, Torrindale, Holiacaburg Tacony, ’Wißsinoraing. and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, tako the cars on Tliird or Fifth street*, at Chestnut* at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Rollwayrun di rect to West Philadelphia- Depot, Che3tnut and Walnut within one square. Cn Bundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with tho 6.30 P. M. line. _ Fifty Pound* of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengera are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but tbtlr wearing apparel. All baggase over fifty pound* to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,acd will net be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe cial contract Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Won ester, Springfield, Hartford, New Ifaven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica* Rome, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall* and C additlouaP’Tickct Office la located at No. 828 Chestnut street,* where ticket* to New York, and all im portant point* North and East, may be procured. Per son* purchasing Ticket* at this OJfics, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Tranzfer Itagg&jte Expreee. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland Etreet at 7 A. iL ana LOO and 4.00 P. M., via Jsrsey City and Cauidcn. . At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At WOO A. M. and 12 M., and 6.00 P. SL, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 4 P. M. Express and 4 P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. Dec. 16,1867. . WM. XL GAT2MER, Agent NORTH PENNBV LVANLA R. R.— Ufa * ri,p MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest Ml w.... Hr. i .twit— mo3 t direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkes burro, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston,Scranton,Car bondale and all the point* in the Lehigh and Wyoming Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berk* B^^¥ER tt AiaUNGEMENT-NINE DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, ‘ February 3d, 186iL Pas senger Trains leave tlie New Depot, comer of Berk* and American streets, daily (8 unday* excepted), as follows: Af 7.45 A. bL—Morning Express lor Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh kVaUey and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad* for Allentown, Catasauquo, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, JeaneeviUej Hazleton, White Haven. Wilke?barre,. Kumston, Pittston. Scranton, Corbondale, and all points m* Le high i na Wyoming Valley*; also, in connection with Le hir h and Mabanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawbsa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. iL;at Wilkesbarreat 3 P.M.; Scranton at 405 P, M,; at Maha nov City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Leldgb valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.&6 A. M. • - for Easton and point* on New Jersey Central Railroad to At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovlestown, stop ping at all intermediate station*. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro’ and liartsville, by this tram, take Bt&ge . at Old York Road. „ A tr _ At 10.16 A. iL—Accommodation for Fort Washington, etorpifig at intermediate Stations. ; - At l.&j P. M- Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chnnk, White Haven, Wilkeabarre t ilahanoy Ciry, Centralis, Shenandoah, Mt C&rxncL Pitts ton and Scranton, and all point* in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Region*. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown. At 2 45 P. M.—Accommodation for atop ping at all intermediate etations. Paraengcre-take stage at Doyletrtowu for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum neytown. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate station*. Fauaengers for Willow Grove, Hatborougb and Hartsville take stage at Abing tor At 5.2© P. M—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all station* on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6 20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at U intermediate station*. At U.SOP. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washmston. TRAINS ARRTVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.15 A 3.15 and &40 P. M. . 2.05 P. M. Tr*in makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Bu*quebanna train* from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeebarre, Mabanoy City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Easton via Lehigh V alley Railroad at 11.20 A. M. arrive fn Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. Passengers leaving Wtikeabarro at 1.30 P.M. connect at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.40 P. M. I-Yom Doylestowti nt 8.35 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. ’ _ From Fort Washington at 11.10 A.M. and 3.05 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at2.UO P. M. I)ovlc«town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth street* ratsenger Cars convey aven ger* to and from the new Depot. White Cara of Second and Third Street* Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Ticket* must be presented at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. _ ", ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets aold and Baggage checked through to principal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express Office, No. 105 South Fifth-etreet. |"T ruisrwwwqn PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL - Winter Time. - Taking .Inn. 26 th, IS6B. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave tho. Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which in reached directly by tho cars of the Market Street Paraenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market Btreeta thirty minutea before its departure. Thoeo of the Chestnut and Walnnt Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. . ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front and Market etreeta S 3 minutea before the departure ol each train. Sleeping Car Ticketa can be Jiad on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut etreeta, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Companv will can for and deliver Barrage at the Depot. Orders fett at No. rot Chest nut street/No. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh at, eet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: MaU Train at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 at 10.00 A. M. Fast Lino ;at 12.00 M. Erie Express. at IS.OO M. Pacdi Accom. Nos. 2,9 &4 at 1X0,6.00.* 10S0P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation at LOOP. M. Parkaburg Train... at 6.00 P. M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie MaU atUJSP.M. Philadelphia Expre55............... ~..at 11.15 P. M. Acc0mm0dati0n.............................. .at IL3O P. M. Erie MaU leavea daily, except Saturday. FhUsdelphla Express leaves daUy, All other trains Tife Western AaTmuniodatioh Trainmus dally, except Sunday, For this train ticketa must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express id 1.35 A. M. Philadelphia Express •* 7.10 " Paoli Accom. No. 1 .... 8.20 " Parkeburg Train ; 9.10 “ Erie Mail., ..: "9.35 " Fast Line ..... 9.85 Lancaster Train “ 1.10 P. M, Erie Express 110 “ PaoU Accom. No*. 2 & 3. at 4.10 & 7.10 “ Day Express ...at 8.20 “ Harrisburg Accom “9.60 “ For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Sent, 901 Chestnut street FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, lrt Market street SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company wIU not assume any risk fer Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and Unlit their responsibility to Ono Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value wiU beat the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent Altoona, I’a, WEST CHESTER AND IPHILA RAILROAD, VIA ME- xsMutpiA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 7th,.1867, trains wiU leave Depot Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, aafoliows: Trains lea vo Fbiladoiphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. My lU.OO A. M., 2.30,4.16,4.60, 6.16 and ILiMP.M. fiktfeave-West-Chester-for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. flrtjkeUtreet, 7.45,8.00 and 10.45 A. M..- L 66,4.60 and & Wain* leaving West Chester at 8.00 A.M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M„ will stop-at B.C. Junction and Media only. ’ Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. (£ Junction going East, WiU take train leaving West Chcstor at 7.45 A.M., and golhg West wUI take train leaVihgPhlladelplUa at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. 1 - 'Drains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. St and 450 F.M., and leaving West Choeter at BXO A. M. and 4.50 P.M., connect atß. C. Junction with Trains on- the P. and B. U.R.R, for Oxford and Intermediate points.. ON SUNDAYS-Leave Philadelphia at 830 A. M. and 2.00 P.M. Leave West Chester 1M A M. and 4 P. M. He Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut streetcars. Those of the Market Btreet lino run with. ii> one square. The can of both: Upes connect with each allowed fo take-wearing apparel only as Baggage, and foe Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 8100, unless ape cial contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. ‘ -. THAVEILEnS*-, Bmp* r f MUH9. 1 ‘ l :■■ t Tytw Leave Philadeiphla-9 aT SC; 2#Mid 7.16 P. M. Leave Manayunk—7M A. M.; 6 and 9M P. ML W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent. Depot, Ninth abd Green'afreet*. Bffri umwmwn PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE ijIUn&BagaCENTKAL RAILROAD. - Winter ■■ii ii ■■ ira Arrangements On and after Monday. Oct. 7tb«1867« the Trains will leave Phiiadelphiajrora the Depot ox the West Chester A Philadelphia Railroad* cor ner of Thirty-fir?t and Chestnut street**' West Pbllada.), at 7.46 A. M- and 4.60 P. M Leave Rising Sun, at 5.45 and 6,30 A. M., and leave Oxford at&2s P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILOS A. M-, Oxford at 11.45 M., and Keunett at 1.00 P. M., con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaving PhUadelphia at 2.30 P. Yu runs through to Oxford. The Train leaviDg Philadelphia at 7.45 AM. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning- leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia, The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Rising San, Md. ' , ■ . Passengers allowed to tAke wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re sponsible foran amoupt exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract he made for the same. mb 13 v HENRY WOOD, General Bup’L iWTi mumaean CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL- Jttiisls£siS3KoAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Oh and after. Thursday. October StLat* 1867, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (StmdAya excepted): Mail and Freight 7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation: .' 3.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter mediate stations. 5.30 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Atlantic Accommodation 6.15 A.M. Mail and Freight 12.50 P.M Junction Accommodation from Atco 6.30 A. M. Haddbnfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Ferry 10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. .*!. Haddonfield LOOP. M., 3.15P.M, ocSO-tfJ D. H. MUNDY, Agent W*i uimunmn FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL "WJMW ”-~ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Maliauoy City, Mount CarmeL Centralis, and all points on Lehigh Vafley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road ir enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con signed to the above named points. _ Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, 8. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before SP. M„ will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Malianoy and Wyoming valleys before IX A* M., of the succeeding day. jeS,6 ELLIS CIaARK. Agent. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON £■&COUNTY RAILROAD.-On and after —- 3 —Monday, February, 10th, 1868, Trains will leave from the foot of Market street, (upper Fcrzy) for Mercbintville, Moorertown, Hartford, Masonville, Balnesport. Mount Holly. Smithville, Ewanaville.Vincen towD, Birmingham and Pemberton, at 10.30 AM., 3.00 and 4, SO P- M. • RETURNING-" Leave Pemberton, 7.20, 8.25 AM., and 2.20 P.M. . " Mount B oily, 745,8.47 A.M., and 3.44 P. M. “ Mooreatown, 8.18,9.15 AM., and 3.12 P.M. The 3.00 P M. line will run through to HJghtstozvu, stop ping at all the intermediate places. C. SAILER, Superintendent. PT fViwugg'Br PEMBERTON AND HIGHTdTOWN RAILROADCOMPANY. lyy yjnar- —NOTICE.—On and after MONDAY, February 10,1868, a line will leave Hightstown via Pem berton and Mount Holly, for Philadelphia, at 7 o’clock A. M., arriving about 10 A. M. Returning, will leave Phila delphia, from foot of Market street (upper ferry), at 3 o'cfock P. M., arriving at Hightstown about 6 P. M. * 8 W. H. GATZMER, Agent FrnßrAr.Y 7,1868 feft-tf IHIFPERS’ GLIDE. For Boston—Steamship Line Direct. —SAILING FROM EACH POST EVERY FIVE DAYS, FROMPINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. This line Is composed of the firsbclau liK Steamships. ROMAN. 1,488 tone, Captain O. Baker. SAX OH, 1,280 tons. Captain F. 31. Bog#?. • NORMAN) 1,208 tons. Captain L. CrowelL The ROMAN from Phila.. Tuesday. Feb, 25, at 10 A. M. The 6AXON, from Boston on Saturday. Feb. 21 6 P.M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations), apply HENRY WINSOR & CO., niv3l 838 South Delaware avenue. —■ PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL figfnitV STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR MrftySffi I LINES • ■iifS Kh* - - FROM PIER 18 80UTH WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. 1 VIA HAVANA, SaturdaytFebruaiy 29tb, at Bo’clock A. M. The STAR OF THE ONION will Bail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday, February SWth. The WYOMING will eall FOR SAVANNAH, Satr.r d*v, February 22d, at 8 o'clock A. M. _ The TONAWANDA wiU Bail FROM SAVANNAH, The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. C., on Saturday, February 22, at 5 o’clock P. M. 'I trough Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILKEB, Freight Agent, no 9 No. 314 South Delaware avenue. -J—- PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ' ■ TWf‘f < fisr THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTB AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Liuo Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch* burg, Va., Tennessee, and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and DanvUle Railroad, Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. . ~ The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com* mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. ■ Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. „ ___ _ . WM. P. CLYDE A CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T.P. CROWELL* CO. Agents* Norfolk. . lel-tf —— DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, (nM 1 Via Chesapeake and Delaware Can at SMbmUEs Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company, daily at 3 o’clock P. M. . . . The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware aver"*.- above Market street, daUy at 3 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying oil description of Freight as low as any other Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to aU-points beyond the terminus free of commission. ■■ . „ Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Meachandiae, Horses, Carriages, Ae., Ao. For further information. a S g & to D ROOFPi Af;ent> aplAlyj ' . No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS: SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Bteamshipe _ . HENDRICK HUDSON AtaptHowes STARS AND STRIPES .....Cape. Holmes These eteamera will leave this port for Havana ever; ° t TheTt^mss^ t S AND will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, March 10, at 8 o’clock. .. Passage to Havana, $5O, enrrency..Hß , No freight received after Saturday For freight or W AITBON a SONS. au2o 140 North Delaware avenue. gays- NEW EXPRESS LIN ETO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington, D. C.. via. MsHMsSa Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE a CO., Agents at Alexandria, 1 Vir giuia. fel-ti _ k- DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE EdSlgnC Steam Tow r ßoat. Company.—Barges ■' towed hetween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-deJlrace, Delaware City and Intermediate points, WMF. CLYDE am-Agents. Capt JOHN LAUGH, LIN, Sup’t Office. WB. wharves, Phils. 1 . . feltf _ FOR NEW YORK - BWIFTSURE ESaaMßSTgansportatlon Company-Despatch .and ““"SwilmuoLinoa via. Delaware and Rari tan Canal, onknd after the 16th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 6 F.M., connecting with ; all Northern and Eastern lines. For freighLwhich will be taken on accom modating terms, apply lo WM. M. BAHU) ACO., mhis-ly - No; 132 South Delaware avenge. «A 8 FIXTURES. GAS: FI STUB E B.—MIBJSEY, MERRILL d Thackaru. No. 718 Chestnut street, msunfaeturers ol Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ae* Ao.. would call the attrition ol the pnbllo to foefi lane and elegant assortment of Gai Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also introduei gas pipes info dwellings and public buildings, and atteni to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort warranted, ‘ • " fPURKKY CASES NEW CROP. VARIOUS JL grades landing and for saio by JOS- fl. duSSIER A CO. lot) South Delaware avenue. LPIVBEIL F. H. WILLIAMS. v Lnmber Merchant* Seventeenth and Spring Garden street!, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND HARDWOODS AT DEDUCED PRICES. j«2&4 to th-lm TOCO SEASONED CLEAR FINE. IQCQ JLCDO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IODO. „„.CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS. MAUL® BROTHER St CO. ' ‘ 2500 SOUTH STREET. IQAQ . FLORIDA FLOORING. IQCQ IODO. - FLORIDA FLOORING. IODO. CAROLINA FLOORING. . VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK AT REDUCED PRICES. IQCQ WALNUTBDS. AND PLANK. IQAQ -LOUD. WALNUT BUS, and plank. IODO. WALNUT BOARDS. “WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. IQ/JQ UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. IQOQ IODO. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. IODO. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. IQOQ SEASONED POPLAR. IQPQ IODO. . SEASONED CHERRV. IODO. ASH. WHITE OAK PLK* AND BD3. HICKORY. IQ«Q CIGAR BOX MAKERS. lQftR IODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODO. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOB SALE LOW. TOCO CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQfiQ IODO, CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. IODO. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. lQfiQ CEDAR SHINGLES. IQAQ IODO. CEDAR SHINGLES. , IODO. CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. . RED CEDAR POSTS. RED CEDAR POSTS. 1868. CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. IQPIQ SPRUCE JOIST. lQfiQ IODO. spruce joist: IODO. PLASTERING LA'tn. OAK SILLS. ' MAULE BROTHER A CO., Jal-tf ' 2500 SOUTH STREET. VF-LLOW PINE FLOORING.-175,000 FEET YEL X low Pino Flooring Boards from Georgia, afloat, foreale by ’ E, A. 80UDER &CO., fcld&t Bock Street Wharf. cn nnn FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND 5-4 MOULDING uU.UUU stuff; Red Cedar Post* and Logs for turning; assorted width. Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat* tern stuff; 4 Inch Keflow Pino Sills: cheap Boxing, Sheathing and Flooring: Cyprces and White Pine Shin* gh b, low prices, NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter street*. Long* boards-is to 24 and second com., and rooting; also, 8-4 and 6-4 Sign Board*, 24 feet long; Undertakers’Case Board! for sale low. NICHOLSON, Seventh and Carpenter ets. [jalB-2m5 FOR fllLEi “EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. m -FOR M;nj sale, the delightful summer resort known as the Ephrata Mountain Springs Property, comprising the hotel and outbuildings, with 78 acres of tint quality farm* ing land, situate in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, on the line of the Reading and Columbia Railroad, within live houre 1 ride Irom Philadelphia, five hours from Bal timore. and one hour from Reading and Laocastcr. The hotfl buildings are large, substantially built and in per fect order; also, several cottages, billiard and bowling saloon, ice-house, stables. Ac., Ac. The whole property is in perfect order and ready for immediate nse. All the furniture, bedsteads, bedding, linen and table ware will bo sold with the property. For further particulars and diagrams of the property and bulldingß, apply to J. M. GUMMEY* SONS, £OB Walnut street. SOk WALNUT STREET.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT ■na brick Residence, 26 feet front, built and finished in a superior manner, with extra conve niences and in perfect repair, situate on the south side of Walnut street, abovo Ninth. Largo stable and carriage* house, and lot 173 feet deep. J. M, GCjMMEF A SONS, 508 Walnut street. • MFOB SALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH Street No. 925 Pine street. No. 2405 and 2409 Lombard street Hamilton street. West Philadelphia. No. 2116 Pine street. West Arch street, above Twentieth. First-class Mansion, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick Residence, with attics and double-back build irgE, famished with every modem convenience, fin iehed throughout in the best manner, and in perfect or* der; situate No. 1114 Vine street Will be Bold low if sold within two weeks. Deep lot running through to a street on ‘the rear. J, M. GUMMEY A SONS. 608 Walnut street . ; MGERMA'NTOWN-FOR sad e,—residence on Tnlpehocken street, west of Green. Pleasantly lo cated, well built, and in thorough repair. Immedi ate possession. WM. 11. BACON, ftloatuthet* 436 Walnut St fb FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME, FOtfß-SIORY. ? Brick Residence, 22 feet front, built in the best t manner, with every convenience and in perfect or der. No. 458 North Fourth street. J. M. GCiLMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. TO KENT. FOR RENT—HANDSOME MODERN REST. BiiTdence, No. 1512 Race street Modern four-story Real donee. No, 326 South Fifteenth street. Handsome modem Residence, northwest comer of Fourth and But tonwood streets. J.M.GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut street. 42s MARKET STREET.—FOR RENT-A VALUABLB Store Property, 25 feet front, with lot 150 feet deep, situate on Market street, between Seventh and and Eighth streets. Possession-given February Ist, 1668. J. M. CWMMEY & SONS. 608 Walnut street. TO RENT-A STABLE BACK OF 1008 WALNUT Kh etreet; room for four horses and threo carriages. Im *2* mediate possession. Also, live-story Store, No. 401 South Delaware avenue. Immediate possession. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 4153 Walnutstreet. T“0 LET—OFFICES ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR of Building No. 226 Walnut stre" 1 with tire-proofs at tached. Applyto JhL'S W. GRIGtr, fe2ol2ts *Waluut street. MFOK RENT-FROM DECEMBER IST, A LARGE new Store, on Delaware avenue, below Chestnut it Apply to JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO., nod tf 108 Sotith Delaware avenue. A DESIRABLE SUIT OF OFFICES TO LET. IN THE Penn Building, 430 Walnut street, second story front rooms. Immediate possession given. Apply at rooms 2d and 27 on the premises. fo!8 tu.th.ea 6t WANTS* M WANTED TO PURCHASE, TWO ADJOINING Houses, with Bide Lots, in West Philadelphia, on or nearCheitnut street BEDLOCK & PASCUALL* felB tf 715 Walnut street FINANCIAL* SVx.nUU proved City Real Estate. J. M. GUMMEY £ SON 8,608 Walnut street AM Qnn TO LOAN, ON MORTGAGE; ALSO, tp'x.OUU several good ground rents for sale. Apply at Hansom street felS 6ts (2*i a nnn and $B,OOO trust money to loan 3bIU,UUU on Mortgage. 7 HOLSTEIN DbIIAVEN, fel9,3t* 617 Walnutstreet fit! A nnn $5,000 AND 43,000, TO INVEST UPON IpIU.UUI/, Mortgage. Applyto A. ITTLER. . fel9,Bt*. 7 : . No. 61N. Sixth street . REAL ESTATE SALES. M- SALE BY ORDER OF THE BUPREME COURT of Pennsylvania,on the premises, James A.Freeman, auction* er.—Valuable Property.knowo as the “Ecton and Perkiomen Copper Mine.” including 47 acres of land, dwellings, machinery. Ac., Montgomery County,Pa, , Un der authority of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, bn Tuesday, March 3d, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcelqf ground with tbo dwelling houses, cottages, offices, matenaOiouses, car pepterebope, BxnitU shopß, miners' houses, dressing houses, aieaying houses, work shops, engine houses, boiler houses, stacks, Bteam engines, pumping engines, machinery ana ilxtnres therein and thereon erected, and known as the "Ectoa and Perkiomen Copper Mine,'* situate in Cower Providence Township, in. the County of Montgomery, and State of Pennsylvania, which said tract or piece of .land is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone or: corner of lands of the estate of Samuel P. WctherilU deceased and of Evan Waltz, deceased; thence by said Waltz's laud’N. 28 deg., E. 121 k perches to the middle of tbo road leading f»om Bhannouvilloto Phamixvillo; thence along the middle of said roadS. 40.25 deg., E, 41.17 perches to a corner of Charles P. Shan non's land; thence by the same N. 41 deg., E. 50.25 perches to a corner of this and William M. Hay's land; tlience partly bv the same and partly by William Casselberry’s land.N. 48 deg., W. passing through a lime stone 43.95 perches to astone, and thence still by said Casselberry's land the twentv.five next following courses and distances to wit :-S. 48 deg., W. 16 08 perches to a stone, 8.51 deg.. W; 17 perches to a forked black oak. tree! S. 40, W. l£e perches to a stone in the middle of the aforesaid road; thence along the saipe 45 25 deg, W. 1 perch to & stone, and on the same course 409 porches to a comer; thence leaving eiUdroad- B~tsu deg* >Y.fi.4_rerchea. to a.wmow tree. 8. 21 deg. E. 2.5 porches to a wildcheny tree, 8.; 63, W. &7 porches to a stake, 8. 75-' deg.; W; 8.8 parches to a etak«, 8. 85d0g., W. 9.2perch*ato u maple tree, 8.64.5 deg., W. b*perches to a stake, S 47 deg., W.24perches to a stake, S, 87 deg., W. Bperches to ft s*ake,D. 20.26 deg., W, 6 perches to a stake. 8.15.25 deg., W. 4 perches to a stake, S. 21 deg.; W. 6 perches to a stake, 8.16.5 deg., W, 817 perches to a stahfef thence N. 82.75 deg.. W. 10 perches to a corner, and; 8, 25.25 dog., E.l 1.8 perches to a stake (the.two. preceding .courses being taken from WUltam Casselberry's tiilo); thenco S. 23deg., W. 128 perches to a stake, 8.24.5 deg, 3 perches to a stake, 8: 80.75 degrees West 6 perches to a stake, 8.30.6 deg., W. 4 perches to a stake, 8. 25.5 degrees. W. 4 perches to a. stake, 8.12 deg., W. 80.5 perches to a stake, B. 80 de»-.. W. 6 perches to a stake; thence by land of the estate of Samuel K WetherilL deceased, 8, 61.5 deg., E. 40.6 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 47 acres and 1814 perches of land, more or less. Bold subject to a running lease of 49 years. 197“ $6OOlO be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, J. ROBS SNOWDEN. PiothoJitary. dAMKB A. FREEMAN. Audi-um, Store, 422 Waluntnirn-.t. R£Al £mT£ SaJLE«. in EXEiiU'l'Gßa’ SALE.—ESTATE OF OWI'.N H2a Sheridan, deceaecA-Jams. A. Freeman, Auctioned-. ■■““—Stable and Uoacli-Botiee, In rear of >’o. 810 Filbert street. Under authority contained in thiF will of the late OwcnSnerMim dceea«ed, on Wednesday, 'F* bruaiy' 24, 1858, at 12 o’clock, noon, wifi be sola at public sale, atlhe Philadelphia Exchange, the follow Ice described rent es tate, Tiz.: No. I—All that certain stable and lot Of grohnd thereunto beloiiKihtr (lrinK and being let the square of gronndtn the Ninth W ard of the city of : Philadelphia, which Is bounded by 1-ilbrrt ptreet on the nortu‘Market street oir the south. Eighth itreet on the east, and Ninth Btreet.cn the west): situate on the west sld. of a certain nldethereof), and on ‘the south aide of a certain'eonrfw piece ofrronrd of the breadth of 27 feet 7 Inches east tad west,, ana In length or depth north and south 2d feet f the ; said lot of groilnd and stable containing in length . tfdSh and south on the said 9 feet wide alley 27 feet 6 inches, andthence extending. In; breadth westward 13Jf«efcl« in &otU- Also, all that cetfhin lot or.piece of gr the brick eoach bdtisC abd Stable thereon erecteA situate on the west'sfde of.a certain pfeet wide alley of courti which alley rung.southward from Filbert street, between Eighth ana Nlntlxstreeta, in the dam fHpth Wnrdof the city of Philadelphia! beginning on the west side of said alley, at the distance of @9 lost S iuebes eouthwardfrotti the south side of Filhcit street; i thence extending south ward along the west, side of said alleylS feet«inches, more or less, to a corner where the safajeltey widens to the westward and forms an open court; thenee.weatward by said open court 9 feet Winches, more ortas, to, a cor ner: thence southward by the west side Of *413 open court 27 feet 4% inches, more or less, to a corner; thence westward by an open space 6 feet 7, Inches; ;Mdre or Ices, to a corner; thence southward by the paid-.open space 4 feet 5 inches to another corner; thence west ward by ground late of George Relnholdi. \noW ! J; of the heirs of Roger Brown,.. ;H 1 Ute.-,%--mulSui more or less, to the line of ground >■ for merly of Isaac Melchcr; thence northward "longthe said ground late of IsaacMel.her, 50 feet 314 irehes,‘rndro or less, to a point in the line of grouodgrastsd’bY'tbtP said Owen Sheridan to Richard P. of ©Meet 8 inches south of Filbert street, hAws sMT brick building formerly used he a coach factory ; tbidce extending along said ground,now or late of &eWdt-fV loalke,andalongthenorthern Hue of the walXof OaM. factory, 16 feet 4M inches to a privy : thence northward along tbo west line of said privy and imido of the-edmfe 4 feet 6 inches: thence eastward by the north line of said privy wall inefde of the same 2 feet, more or less: thence , southward along the east line of said privy inside Of the same 4 feet 6 inches to the northern face of tho wall of thesaidflhop, and thence extending the northern face of the wall of the said shop 14 feet 2m in chesto the place of beginning. k 9*Bloo to be paid on each at the time of sale. , By order of Executors. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. fel»2o *. - Store walnut ftrect, ORPHANS COURT SALE.—ESTATE OjF THOS. ■j# Brooke, deceased.—James A-Freeman, Auctioneer.— •*-»Germaiitown Properties.—Under, authority nf the Orphans* Court for the City and County of 'Philadelphia; on Wednesday, February S 3, 1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia-Exchange, the following described Real Estate, late the property”Of Thomas Brooks, deceased: No. L—Residence* TolpOw hocken street, between Adams and Groan streets.—A messuage and lot situate on tbe nnrthweatly side of Tul pohocken street, 825 feet southwardly of Adams street: in the Twenty-second Ward; containing in front on rTufpo hocken street 37 feet 6 Inches, and in depth northwestward between parallel lines 218# feet, more or lees. • The above is a pointed-Htoco twin house witN brown* stone comers, three stories high,, with large portieg in front, large hall, parlor, dining-room, kitchen and. sum mer-kitchen on first floor; 4 chambere, bath-room andwa ter-doset on the second-floor, and 3 chambers above.rasge in kitchen, hot and cold water, Ac. On the rear of the lot is a well-built stone stable. Clear of Incumbrance. 186 a No. 2.—A lot of ground with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the northwest side of Queen street, 89 feet inches northeastward from Green atreet,Twenty cecondWard, BOfeet front on Queen street, and extending" of that width between parallel lines N.49>4 deg., W. 229 feet 9i o inches on the southwesterly line. and 229 feet Io>.f inches on the northeasterly line to Linden street The above will he divided and sold aa follows: ' No. 2.—A. House, Linden street. A three-story brick house and lot on the southeasterly side of Linden street 89 feet 2f a inches northeast from Green street, being-15 feet front by 75fcet deep. This is a three-story pressed brick house, parlor, dining room and kitchen on first fioor, with chambers in the (second and third stories; had vat, icater , Jrc. Clear of incumbrance. , No. 2—B.—House Adjoining.—A Dwelling, adjoining the above, 104 feet 25* inches northeast of Green streetls by 75 feet This is a three-story pressed brick house; par lor, dining-room and kitchen on first floor, with chambers in the 2d and 2d stories; has gas, water, &c. t3P~Clcor of incumbrance. No, 2—C.—Dwelling, Queen street.—A house andlot on the northwest side of Queen street, being 80 feet frotit and extending In depth on the southwesterly line 154 feet 9*« inches, and on the northeasterly line 154 feet 10‘if inches. The above is a three-story hick twin house, rough-cast, with large portico In front; large halt, parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor, 4 chambers and bathroom on second floor, and chambers above; has hot and cold water, Ac. Clear of incumbrance, pr sioo to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. MERKICK, Clerk O.C. ELIZA JANEJJROOK3,! JOHN BKOUKS, : JOHN ALLEN, f Executors, BENJAMIN ALLEN, J JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street led 13 20 M PEREMPTORY S \LE—ESTATE OF THOMAS Brook?, deceased. James A. freeman, Auctioneer. Jefferson street, near Main Btreet, Germantown., On Wednesday, February 26tb, 1863, at 12 o’clock, noon. Will bo sold at public sale,without reserve, at the Philadelphia. Exchange, the, following described real estate* the pro* perty of the late Thomas Brooks, dec’d. A messuage and lot on the southeast eide of Jefferson street, between Wakefield and Main streets, Twentv-Bscond Ward, begin ning at a corner of this and ground of Samuel H. Galloon; thence passing through the partition wall dividing this fiomtho adjoining house, and beyond the same south easterly 63 feet, more or lees, to tho line of land now or late of John M.Boeniue; thence with the same southwest erly 23Jfeet to a stake,and thence still with the same,being along a 6 feet wide passageway westerly 12 ft. to & corner: thence north westerly 47 feet to a corner by the side of Jefferson street, and thence along the some 37 feet to the place of beginning. gar - This 1b a neat three story and rough cast dwelling, Earlor, dining room and kitchen on first lioor, with chant ers above, gae. water, Ac. I3P"Clear of_Lncumbrance. Sale peremptory. 93P~ sloy to be paid at time of sale. JAM Ed A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store, 422 Walnut street M ORPHANS’ COt KT SALE. -ESTATE OF JOSEPH Sherlock, Deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auction* eer.—Three-story Prick house. No. 2019 Hand street. Seventh Ward. Under authority of tho Orphans’. Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, F ebruary 26,1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will he sold at pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed real estate, late the property of Joseph Sherlock, deceased: A three-story brick house and lot on the north nidoof Hand street, at the distance of 168 feet 6 inches westward from Twentieth street, in tho Seventh Ward of the city; containingiu front 16 feet,and extending north ward, ot that breadth, 44 feet, including on the east side thereof one half of an alley 3 feet wide, left open be tween this and the adjoining lot to the east for the ac commodation of the same and other ground bounding thereon. Subject to s.",*> jgrourd rent per annum, ty Two ninths of the above will be sold by the Orphans* Court, and the remaining seven ninths by the other owners, the pur chaser obtaining a title to the whole. 13?" $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. MARY J. BLACKWOOD, Guardian. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, fe6,13,2i) h Store, 423 Walnut street. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.-TRUST ESTATE OP ■;u] Phillips, minors.-Jau»es A. Freeman, Auctioneer.-- -■UJI store and Dwelling, No. 830 Bhlppen street. Under authority of tho Orphans’Court for tho City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, February 26, K6S, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following described property, Trust Estate of Phillips, minora: All that cortain lot of ground, situate on the south side of Shippcn street, at the distance of las feet 4 inches east of Ninth street,and at the distance of 14 feet 4 inches east of Russell street, in the 4th Ward of the city; containing in front 14 feet, and in depth on . the east line 69 feet n inches, and on the west line.® feet 8M inches to llobbln street, in the rear. N. B.—On the above lot are erected a three-atory brick store and dwelling, fronting on Bhippen street (No. 830), and a three-story brick house, fronting on Bobbin street, Bubjeotto SCOgiQund rentper amnun. JJlear of all other. Tncmnbrnnce. ;■ “ " gatr sioo to be paid at the time of salo. ' By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. MARGARET PHILLIPS,) Tmstesa: •JOHN IL KTNSLEF. i JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store, 422 Walnut street. - f etna ao ***, , ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF ■oil Andrew Smith, deceased.—James A Freoman*Auc- E 3 tioneer.—Bakery and D welling,ElnVstreet* between- Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, Mantua. 1 . Under authority.of the Orphani’ Court (or the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Fob. 36, 1868,at It o’clock, noon, will be sold at public ssle.at tbe Philadelphia Ex, change* the following-described real estate, the .property of the late Andrew Smith* deceased: A lot or ground, situate on the north side of Elm street (now called. Ead- Une), at thedUtance oflfiOfeet, westward from RloeMey street. Twenty-fourth Ward: being 30 feot front and Ko feet deep to. Grape street. On the above are erected a two-story brick bakery .and dwelling, with bakehouse, shed, stable, Ac. Pump m yard- Clear of incumbrance. tar $lOO to be paid at time of sale. ; : . By tho Court, E. A. MERRICK*CIerk O. C, \ JEANETTE SMITH, Adm’t'X. JAMES A FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 423 Walnutstreet fs* REAL ESTATE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUC- v [H] tioneer.—Store and Dwelling, No. 8930 Lancaster -A avenue, T wenty-fourlh Ward, OnWedneßday. February 26, 1868, at. 12 o’clock, noon, wfll be jold at public eale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the ‘/olio wing described Real Estate * Ali i hat lot of ground, with the three-story brick store and dwelling thereon erected, on tho 8. W. aide of Lancaster turnpike. 283 feet & E. of the Haverford road, in the Twenty-fourth Ward or the city, 21J6 feet front, more or lee#, and 100 feet deep. House ia well built, ana the situation Is improving rapidly. Oppo site, is a now Public Halt Clara pass the door for Callow hill street, and the Marketstreet cars are very near, lne propertyrenta for $BOO a year, but occupancy witu tn» deed can be had If the purchaser desire* The fixtures are included in ttie sale. . #Sf~Half of the purchase money may remain. %3T $lOO to be paid at the time oi sale. . . . JAMEB A. **•* fUBiaO BALE.-~TUE i’AKM, COOTAraraQ €3f 73acres, machinery, *£•« f/,, ■*« Furm Oil Company of Philadelphia, Wj iTOatfwt,, Creek, Greeno county. Pa.tft'uWect: to and npjtfhpH of the.farm for the purpose Q* on delivery of deed. TnOMAS 4 aoNa , Auctioneer* 1 i„ia,„ii.-<; lWandm Sonin Fourth etroet a dvektisikoagen^, 4co rr 04 CHEfITNUT'STOEET. . Imert edvertleemente In the Bulletin wit nnmwpam of tho whole country, uttbe lowort ratee of <bo pul»- lieliere. ■■ •- ' noßtawel’'’ 1 ISABELLA MARIAMO.M.D„anNORTHCTMJTI JL Atrret. Hour* 9to »■ Advice free. ;■ pat-t™ BORDEN’S BEEP TEA.-HALF AN OUNCE OFTHIS extract will make a pint of exMßent Borf Tea In * few minute* Always on bud mi for sale by JOntrl* H. BUBSHOR ft CO., toe Boutli Delaware avenue. PEinoiuu
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