weljEokaphic sumnußii General cliinir hfnr 'removed ithi) Mayor of Charleston, 8. C-, appointing Gen. Barns in uls place. '■ A, _ A circular has been Issued from, the Home office, at Vienna, warning clergymen against fomenting discontent among their congregations. Advices to the Ist of' January have been re ceived from the Hugllßta capttvjss fln Abyssluia.- At ffiat iMetl»y-‘ , wei'B‘aUiSttfe i anil well. • Several revenue triflccrenfld a distiller have been placed under .bonds in Kansas ;foT ilcMuq iag the Government. ■ The Mississippi Convention adopted R> ur ditlonal sectiOnsfof i the bill of rig Uta .yesterday. ; One Of them prohibits the requirement of a pro perty qualification for jurors. registry,Bela 'in Louisiana he published,onpc.in the having the largest elrculaUpiiju each parish. . ,* • Jos! McGowan, Collector of Taxes for the State ©f has bccii arrested* by order of tlie millturj- authorities for refusing to give up hie* official records and funds. ; ~ Mr- " Johnson, it is said,will mate no change in his Cabinet until,af ter the Democratic National Convention has decided who is to be its candidate for President. , Late advices from Cape Town, Africa, state that the Supreme Court 1 * Of Natal have at last de-' elded the question; touching the matter of the church property in favor of Bishop Cojcnso. Wau.ace As. Co.’a woollen mill,in Steubenville, Ohio, was panned yesterday. Loss, $lO,OOO. -A voubg gMTwsti dangeroudy injured by jumping irom a window of the bUffiLing. n The New Jersey House yesterday concurre 1 in the fiction of theßenate,' in withdrawing the consfmt of .the State to the ratification of th fourteenth amendment, to the Constitution of the United States, ■ . - ,■ Is fhe Virginia Convention; yesterday, Mr - Mifibsy,' '(rnhservative member frpni Culpepper Was S&laftd ineligible, and his seat vacant. He was John Minor ffotts'fl competitor. The session was, spent in disenssing the suffrage* question. The North Carolina Convention yesterday fixed the bonnbftries oi Congressional districts in tho State, and disenssed the suffrage question. It is probable that a stringent suffrage article will be adopted. . Majob Tomi'Hort, of Louisville, Kentucky, was assaulted and badly, beaten in a bar-room last night by a discharged policeman., Kirby, the beater, was arrested and bailed in the sum of sl,ooo*. The Indiana Republican Convention met yes terday. Governor Baker was nominated for re election, and resolutions were, adopted recom mending Grant and Colfax for next President and Vice President. v i . The following amounts were received from customs at the ports named from February 10 to 18 inclusive: Boston, $200,947 18; New York, $2,808,966 16; Philadelphia, $146,749 79 ; Balti more, $60,744 21; New Orleans, $134,031 47; total, $2,916,938 81. In Meriden, Conn., Stephen Ives, proprietor of tho Meriden -House, in whose hotel Frederick Douglass was culled “nigger,” and from whose public table Douglass was ejected, yesterday morning brutally assaulted Captain Riggs, editor of the Meriden Recorder, for commenting on tho affair. Much excitement prevails, and popular indignation is aroused against‘lves, who has been arrested and held to answer, both in civil and criminal action. Late Arizona advices give' particulars of the fight between the Walahia Indians, under three principal chiefs, and a force of United States troops, resulting in a success for the latter. The Indians were armed with tho heavy Spencer and Sharp rlfiea, and fought ..with great bravery. Twentv-five Indians were killed and wounded. A scouting party of soldiers, under command of Lieut. Btevensen were ambushed bv Inaians, but succeeded in escaping without loss of life. Lieut. Stevenson, it is feared, is fatally wounded. One soldier was slightly wounded. um buiaLETin. The Gip.ard College Investigation.—ln Se lect Council yesterday, two reports wero received from tho committee which has been engaged in investigating affairs at Girard Goliege. The following is the report of the majority : To the Select and Common Councils of the City ■of Philadelphia: The joint special com mittee" to whom were referred the resolutions of inquiry relative to the management of the Girard College, and to tho circumstances connected with the removal of the late President, Major Richard Somers Smith, respectfully report .that they have, given the subject careful consideration, and have had before them all except one of the directors of the College, and such other witnesses as could give information in relation to tho matters re ferred, and aro of opinion that the removal of the late President, Richard Somers Smith, from tho Presidency of the College was effected in a harsh and unnecessarily summary manner by the ma iority of the Board of Directors. That though they mav have differed with him as to his manage ment oi the affairs of the institution and oven as to bis competency for the office which he held, vet, as a gentleman, elected to a position which, he had not solicited, he was entitled to different treatment at their hands; and when they desired the- change, should have been permitted to resign bis office, which would have saved him and the college the unpleasant notoriety and discussion which the mode of removal resorted to lias oc casioned. A request even for an immediate re signation would. no doubt, been complied with. ■ and, if n fused, the resolution of dismissal could thin have been offend without violating any rule of piopriety. The nature of the institution requires that changes in the presidency should not.be made witli undue haste, and the committee not only regret, but condemn the hurried manner in which the 'present-removal was accomplished: But in the further discharge of the duties de volved npou them the committee have felt that, under the rci-ohitione referred, they were not merely to discuss a question of official otiquette, or of the proprieties to lie observed by. one class to go into an examination of the actual merits of the case, and into every, question suggested of college management oi mismanagement, uud this they have endeavored to do, though at a consi derable expense of time and labor, and as a result of this investigation feel obliged to say, from the fads proved before the committee that, In their opinion, the time had arrived when the best inte rests of iheCdllege demanded ii change in the ad ministration of its affairs. '■The evidence shows that seriour doubts had arisen in the iiduds 61' the majority of the Board' of Directors as to the capacity ol' the late Presi dent to manage the institution, and those doubts were also felt by the oUlcers of the college, some thinking bim not qualified for the duties ot the office ■which he held, while others of them enter tained an opposite opinion. It is certain, how ever, that in the Board of Directors, and among the officers of the college there was, upon this subject, a divided sentiment and opinion, which, if allowed to continue, would certainly have ope rated to the seriouß disadvantage of those lor whom the institution was founded. Any one placed in the position of a director, and honestly entertaining the opinion, could not do otherwise than desire a change in the presidency of the college, whether snch opinion was correctly formed ornot. The condition of alTalrs in the college exhibits but anotberillustratlon of a house divWed-aguinsl itself. ~ . ~ The committee also feel that the question of fitness for the position of President is very diffi cult for them to pass upon; they know that a man might possess all the culture of the age, and yet lack the, rare and peculiar talents requi site lor tho'management of an Institution like Girard College:; and it would therefore be no dis credirto any one’s mental capacities to .say that he was not qualified for the position in question. As tp President Smith’s intellectual ayaimnents. every one lias spoken in the highest terms of praise, and yet with the directors and among the officers of the college there was, nevertheless, that difference of opinion already alluded to. Looking at the interests of the college, rather than at the interest of any Individual connected with it, the simple fact that there was a decided and irreconcilable difference of opinion as to the fitness of President Smith for the position held by him, would be reason enough for a change in that office. The college certainly could not be con ducted with advantage to the pupils in it while the authorities controlling It were at war with one another in sentiment and opinion upon sub jects of Titalimportance to the management of the institution. The charge against the President includes cruelty to the boys aDd unkind treatment of their relatives and friends. The whole Uistorv is c THE DfflY gULLETiy.—PHILADELPHIA, FRI DAY t FEBRIIARY 21;1868.;; yy bcfore'COuncils, who Ain determlno from It how far these charges aim substantiated. The; facts stadw that one or . two unusual modefi of punish* ment were adopted. Boys were confined in look ups, where they were kept for. different periods, some for weeks at a time, in summer; while others were , confinedddring. cdldi weather, without beat. It is true that these were the most unruly boys .in the college, CQuflned.for, serious offences, such as absconding, theft, and * ineubordinat'on; but we cannot help thinking that punishment too severe, which confined them for such lengths of time, without dnefegard' for health, in lock-tips, without ‘proper ventilation in summer and heat In winter. While we aro free to say that wo do not find in tention aloruelty towards the bojm Oil the part of the late'President, we believo that these cases 'have occurred from a lack of particular attention to each individual ease, and an inclination to trust ; too much ot tho discipline to undet. officers.- One ■ of the professors, who has been in the college for ■over fifteen years, testified before flic Committee 'that,ln lffe,opinion, the mistake of the President ! was in delegating to‘o riinch Authority to his sub ;ordinates, and in refuting to listen to any appeals ;of the boys from their, decisions, and that it was ■ claimedfOrtho President that he always upheld 'his officers, brio of them when he entered on the discharge of hiß dutiesdicing only two years older ; than some of the pupils in the colleges Another charge was that of disloyalty. Against ■ this wo deem it only necessary to put the em phatic denial of Mr. Smith, and the record, of his life, submitted by bind as part of tho evidence on <his behalf, and found in its proper place in the testimony, •• ■As to the charge of inefficiency in the mattor of chapel service, it seems to bo admitted that ■President Smith did not possess the ability to familiariyaddress tho boys publicly. We behove the faculty of imparting useful and moral in struction in this manner of great importance, particularly In 'an institution deprived of the benefit of the teachings of ministers of the gos pel, the accustomed moral instructors, ana con sider the objection urged on this ground of great weight. The Committee recommend the adoption of the following resolution: . , „ .. Resolved, That the Special Committee on the subject of tho removal of Major Smith from the Presidency of Girard College, is hereby dis charged Irom the further consideration of the subject. Wm. F. Smith, Chairman. W. E. Littleton. Samuel W. Cattell. Francis Martin. Chari.es M. Wagner. The report of the minority la as follows: The undersigned, members of the joint special com mittee to whom was referred the resolution “.Relative to the management of the Girard College, and to the circumstances connected with the removal of the late President, Msjor R. 8. Smith,'' beg leave to make the following report: In malting tbo inquiry enjoined i npon them by the resolution of Councils, the under- I signed conceived it to bo their duty to enter upon the" investigation in a thorough and impartial manner, and submit lor your consideration the conclusions arrived at, believing them fairly deducible from the testimony elicited by the examination of the witnesses. The highly honorable position, that of President of Girard College, together with the heretofore unquestioned social and moral star ding of Major Smith, have given to this 1 snbjict an interest' seldom ex cited by the dismissal of a public ofllcer: for, although the Girard College, for orphans, is a . charity. instituted by the direction Of a private individual, wq think the groat public benefit resulting from, it entitles Us officers to be classed in the category of public officers. Much time has necessarily been devoted to the examination of the large number of witnesses summoned before the Committee, conflicting statements have been made and a variety of opinions expressed,as to the competency of Major Smith to preside efficiently over the interests of the college, as well as for the proper management of the orphan boys. In some instances they nave been given by witnesses wholly incapable from want of education and experience of forming a correct judg ment. Borne of the professors and officers thought the college might have been mannged with greater ad vantage to the pupils. Such - expressions -of opinion must, he taken for what they are worth, as doubtless each believed that had the affairs of the institution boon under his management, it 1 would have prospered accordingly; blit after many years of trial, the directors have not deemed it advisa ble to select any of them permanently to take charge of Its interests. The evidence shows that at one of flic regular meetings of the Board of Directors, culled tor the purpose of transacting the ordinary business of the college, and near the close of the session,with out previous notice of any kind, a resolution was of fered and passed dismissing Major Smith from tho Presidency. No chargcß had been’preferred against him up to that time, and no opportunity, was nllowed to disprove those contained in tire preamble attached to the resolution of dismissal. In' spite of the most urgent remonstrances bf.the minoiity of the Board, and earnest appeals to postpone tho consideration of (he resolution until another - meeting, it wns : pressed to a vote and pussed. Immediately following this another resolution was passed electing Mr. Allen to all the vacancy made bat a few minutes before. In this connection a singular Btate of affairs is re vealed, some of tne directors having testified that this important busine-s, viz.: the removal of one Presi dent and the election of another, was accomplished without previous concert amongst those who voted forit. No intimation had beeli given to Major Smith that it was in contemplation to remove hlin; he was thus ruthlessly deprived of his place without notice, without examination of the charges contained in '.lie preamble, and without opportunity of meeting his .accusers face to face. Varionß reasons have been as signed by the majority for this hasiy and uncalled tor action. Charges of indolence, cruelty to scholars, rudeness to the mothers of the hoys, inconipeteiicy for the performance of the Chapel services, disloyalty, and others of minor importance, have been made against Major Smith. .No one of them has been sustained by impartial evidence, with the exception of that in relation to exercises in, the chape), and that only to a limited extent. ’ His inability to preach u -tahpijrt sermon.--, equal to an educated mid practiced minister of the gospel, is admitted: bo was not educated for tlieininis trj; he was not a preacher, as was well known when he was elected President: ho was taken from rlie bat th-field, where fie was defending his country fronftlie attacks of her deadly foes, and solicited to fill rho position lie occupied. Under the circumstances this may lie considered a venial fault. His own moral dis courses were excellent, and his selections from autli >rs of known celebrity could not he surpassed. As re gards the other charges, so far from their having been substantiated, the testimony of the most intelligent ami.rpliable witnesses shows that they were utterly gnmndle.-s. and with scarcely a shadow'of foinnUtidib The manner' of Major Smith's dismissal is deserving of severe censure, but the effort since made to destroy Ids reputation by charging him with dis loyalty and other serious offenses, we .regard as en tirely inexcusable, and entitled to tho strongest con afcmTiiif.ionr-i-Thoidisciplincs-aifiifhcslcofira-e-was-ad- ministered by the President ffnnly and in strict con formity with acknowledged regulations, bnt not more rigidly than was requisite for the proper control and government of an institution of such ptoportion3. We earnestly request members of Councils ,to ex amino carefully the evidence submitted, believing as we do that it not only exonerates Mojpr Smith from fault, but proves that there are few men to be found in the community, or perhaps in any other, of higher nituiumema, of kinder.fceliiiga, deserving.greatar: _re,. ; spect and esteem, or more capnhle of administering the affairs of Girard College with credit to himself and benefit to •he institution. . . ...... In conclusion, we beg leave to say that, althoiigli some members of the majority of the Board of Di rectors inny have been misled by their confidence in their associates, weconsider it a duty we owe to the community, for the pmpose of protecting the honor of our fellow-citizene, to offer the annexed resolution, and ask its adoption. Ai.ex. J. Harper, Hehiiy Marcus, John K. Tyson, A. H. Franciscus. Simlied (By the Select mid Common Councils of tlie City of Philadelphia), That the members of the Board of Directors of Girard College, by whose action Major R. S. Smith was dismissed from the Presidency of that institution, are deserving of unqualified cen sure. • - The Pmr.ADEi.i‘HiA Dispensary.— The follow ing is the annual report of the officers of this old and efficient institution. It will be found to •bo very interesting to all classes of rfeaders. "We may say here that the managers are seriously em barrassed in the performance of their work by the want of funds, and they appeal to citizens to aid thorn with contributions, which may be sent to the institution, Fifth street below Chestnut: The fact that the old Philadelphia Dispensary basso evenly -‘kept the noiseless tenor of its way” through another year and that scarcely a jostle has occurred to disturb the harmony of*its inner- or outside activity,-is; perhaps,, the surest evidence of its efficient and successful management. About the usual number of changes, by resig nation, is observed in the Medical Staff. The post of District Physician continues to be in good demand. That not a single complaint has been heard from any . District throughout the year .™ DC ™ general care on the part of the outside Physicians, and that not a death lias occurred among the office patients reflects credit on the Resident. The report of the latter shows a rcmarkablo decrease m the whole number of cases treated, and a corresponding diminution in the number of prescriptions, us compared with those of the previous year. A lulling off of 2,GW, it frl per cent., of the former, and of 0,826, or 17.36 per cent., of the latter, from the numbers respectively reported last year, i 6 noted. The statement o th« Dispensary in this respect accords with the .records of tho Hoard of Heallfc and with the pri vate experience of medical practitioners thronph out the citv. ~ _ No epidemic malady t>f «uy kind has prevailed in our favored. -metropolis.: .Tka of the wing of pcstllerieb, under winch £ho Community waited in suspense during;.at tgreat.part: of the previous year, has been eritlrelyromovcd by a morcilul Hand. ADd bo exceptional has the past been with respect of the email rates of disease and mortality that it.lb probable the year 1867 ■will long be distinguished iH„the annals of Phila deiphia as a year of singular salubrity. . Whether .this uuufual heajibfuluesa bo owing to tho unprecedented! amount of rain Which feu during the spring arid sdmtrier riadriths,purifying, the air arid wa6hmgoufevery alley and thorough fare of this great fcity. with an almost daily ablution; or to the unusually low temperature that has generally prevailed, is ,a-subject of in teresting Inquiry. It is probable that both in the meteorological^' conditions men tioned, and in the sanitary measures instituted by tho authorities as a preventive against the ex pected scourge, will be found tho true cause. But the contributors Should remember thata, decrease in the number,of patients and prescrip tions finds no corresponding.decrease in the ex penses of. the Institution. Touching only the single item of medicines, it In no wiselosseus ex penses of rent,, salaries, arid.household; which constitute the principal outlays, arid which have considerably increased With the advanced rates of living of late years, Yet, notwithstanding this increased demand on the resources of the Institution, the list of the life' contributors is less, and that of the annual contributors only slightly larger than the roll Of last year. We would, therefore, renew our appeal to the former friends and contributors of this Dispen sary, and to the public generally, for an exten sion of that kindly aid,and Christian liberality which bring their own reward. By the thou sands of ailing and helpless infants and children which are onnuully the recipients of tho care of tho Dispensary—to the saving of many lives; by, the hundreds of valuable men and women struck down by disease in the prime of their maturity, who are nnnually restored to the Working capital of this community by means of Its skilful physi cians;, arid by. the.sufferings of many aged ones, whose “pathway to heaven” is at least “made easier” by its proffered aid: not least, by tho un told blessings of that growing department under our charge, wherein almost daily the sorrow of some mother is turned t 6 rejoicing In that “a man is born into the world/” we would again ex tend that appeal. The usefulness of the Philadelphia Dispensary, whether considered in the light of a time-hon ored and wide-spread charity, or of its value os a school of practical medicine, is only limited by its means. Therefore, in its behalf, the extent of whose blessings is only fully realized in the hearts of the industrious poor, os its praises are sounded in their homes, we would solicit the sons of the present day to emulate the bounty of their fathers in the past, and ask of tho daughters amongst us who are blessed in basket and in 6tore to lend a generous hand. Finally, in reviewing the proceedings of the . Dispensary for the past year, the Committee appointed to prepare the annual statement have been constantly reminded that one who was with us—whoso willing hand penned the last statement—is with us no more forever. And, while refraining from any word of eulogy, they cannot forbear to express on be half of this Board a profound sense of tho loss which they and the Institution have sustained in the removal by death of their late friend and fellow manager, the widely beloved arid lamented Dr. Caspar, Wistar. Secretary of the Institution from the time of his first appoint ment as Manager to his death, ho served it in that capacity for nearly thirty-nine years. Of a public spirit and philanthropic disposi tion, whose left hand he desired not to know what his right gave, he was interested in various objects of private benevolence and identified with many public charities. But the Philadelphia Dispensary, as a means of the most direct and unmixed usefulness, and as a ready medium for the exer cise of. that practical unostentations charity, which characterized his Christian walk in life, ever claimed tho best offerings of his head and heart. ' Lending Us interests the vigor of his early man hood, fostering them with the full judgment of middle life, he allowed not tho harness of his service 10 slacken with the infirmities of advancing years. A tribute of gratitude to the memory "of our friend for his unremitting services through so many years, not less than of respect to his rare abilities for the office allotted him, is due from this Board. Wsi. F. Gkiffitts, President. Tiiomas Wistab, M. D., Secretary. 'Annum. Recoct or tuk Watte Dei-autmest.— The annual report of the Water Department of the City of Philadelphia, was presented to Councils yes terday afternoon. The report speaks of the Fair mount dam as follows: ... The dam generally appears to be in fair condition; as far as can be seen, the only part showing symptoms of deenv, is the front top log; this is considered safe lor the "present, blit will require close attention next year. It will bo difficult and very expensive to run cw this log, as It will require the displacement and re newal of two thicknesses of ten-inch oak decking, with tin* pavement and earth backing now upon it. The first dam was completely rotten above high tide, declared nnsaie, and rebuilt at tho end of the twenty third year after its erection. The present structure has beefi in me. the western halt for twenty-four, and the eastern halt for twenty-five years last September: therefore, judging from that experience, it is but reasonable to assume that the present one has recalled nearly the termination of-its usefulness: the difference in its favor being, that the timber used iuiiscon s.'ruction was of mnch better quality than that oE the old one, and the work was much better done. The turbine and pumps, now building'ut the Fair mount pump hotißO, will he larger than any yet ii“ed; the wheel (ten feet three inches in diamater) will drive two pumps twenty- two inches in diameter and six feet stroke, .capable of raising nt least 0, 000,1100 gallons per day. At the H<-li«y!kill Woi'k-s a new improvement i«- being - established in the shape of a full side-lever f'orntsh engine, seventy-two inches diameter of cylinder, ten teet stroke, working a plunger pump thirty-six inches diameter and ten feet stroke, and capable of raising over 7,SOU,UK) gallons per day: the pumping capacity .OIL these works'will-than -he • about'•.■l^MEhagLigallona. per day. .. During tlie year 1*67 the Fnirmnnnt Work?,running three honored and sixty-tour dayß, pumped up 1,063.- 510,536 cubic feet of water, and thetr operations wore attended with- an expense of §17,312.82. The Schuylkill Water Works, in two hundred and eighty-eight days, pumped 212,565.292 cubic feet of wider, with an attendant expense of $20,382.24. The Delaware Works, working one hundred and nine days, pumped up 57,200,505 cubic feet oi water, wltli ii running expense of 510,RR7."2r " The Twenty-fourth Ward Works, working three hundred add slxty-llve days, pumped up '.10,651,314 cubic feet of water, with an attendant expense of .§12,960.311, and the Germantown Works, working three hundred and fifteen days, pumped up 23,733,250 cubic feet of water, with an expense of §7.783.80. The total amount of water pumped by all the works during 1807 was 10,583,421,498 gallons, averaging 29,- 771,018 gallons a day. Total number of feet of water pipe aB per last report 2,136,351 Pipe laid daring year....: ~ 84,171 Total pipe 1aid...... 2,212,522 The receipts of. the Department during the year for water rents and per centnge were 6701,559.45 For rents, old iron, private fire plug at tachment, Ac,.;. 5,891.44 Total receipts Total expenditures Balance .Anniversary.—The second anniversary of the Young People’s Working Association of the' Spring Garden Baptist Church, “was celebrated last evening. The annnal report was read by Samuel It. Bullock. During the year the mem bers visited 386 houses, among the inmates of whicliidfcy ,distrlb»tfifc2.“fi,oofl page&afeir.t'ia,. and a large number of bibies and religions books; The Treasurer reported a balance of $l9 28. During-the evening s aflraddress was madeby Rev. T. D. Anderson. The FirstYVaud Contested Election Case. --The argument in this case was concluded last evening. Mr. Barger, for Mr. Sterling, fin ished bis address, and was followed by. Mr. Mann for Mr. Barlow, Mr. Brooke concluded for Mr; Sterling: "The eiTsefwas'held-Tmderxonrt Bideration. —M. Erdan. the famous Italian correspondent of the Paris Temp*, sayß: “Peoplo can commit no greater mistake than to believe that Victor Emumnuel Is a man without ability. They will soon have an opportunity of finding out how grievously they misjudged him.” —Child murder was never so common as now in Paris. . From otur latest edition of Yesterday* , i, f -'From \Va*lii»iirton.. ' h '.' [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] 1 Washington, Feb. 20.— Governor Yates endea vored in the Senate to call rip hie motion made yesterday, and have it adopted, to proceed to the (consideration of tlie bill admitting Colorado, but Senator Trumbull succeeded in having,the Senate take up tiny bill reported from the Judiclary.Com-; ndttee on.Mobdav as a substitute to the House iKeconstruetipp bill. Senator Doolittle gave notice that on oatur ;d»Y he intended to .address thoSonato in support !ofthe resolution offered bylilin, somotwo weeks,: ‘ago* to lay tho reconstruction bill last passed by (the House on the table. - . , . .. • i Senator Trumbull then proceeded to address the,Senate in supnP'tof hfs bijl, and stated that bo desired to ribtain a vote upon It to-day, Out Senator Bucknlow and other Democrats objected to this, but expressed their, willingnosp .to have a vote to-morrow; The speeches on this bill from both sides will probably bo short, and (there is not much disposition to debate it. As soon as this'hag been decided, it is the intention of Senator Yates to coll up tlid Colorado, bill, and no doubt exists as to its passage. A Presidential HncK-down. Washington, Feb. 20th 80 much of General Order No. 10, issued by tho President, as assigns Lieutenant-General Sherman to tho command of the newly created Military Division of the Atlantic, with headquarters in this city, has been revoked, and General Sherman will remain in command of tho Military Division of Missouri. No new assignment of the Division of tho Atlantic has been made, although as yet that portion of the General Order has not been revoked. Tbe Appointment of Special Agents. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 20th.—The Retrenchment Committee met to-day and examined Hon. Nathan Sargcant, Commissioner, of Customs, relative,to the appointment of special agonts in his Bureau of the Treasury Department.' Tho Committee have before them Senator Patterson's hill forbid ding the appointment by tho President or any of the heads of Departments, of special agents. They propose examining a large num ber of witnesses on the general subject of the special agents heretofore employed by tho va rious departments. It Is probable, therefore, that the Senate bill may bo somewhat modified before it is reported to the House from tbe Com mittee. Tlie Democratic Convention. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 Washington, Feb. 20.—A large number of Democratic politicians are here from every portion of the country, working to 6ccme the holding of’ the Democratic National Convention in their respective localities. The delegates from Now York and Philadelphia are each. confident that they will secure the supposed honor. Western mea, are here, however, very strong, and indications at present look as if the Committee, which meets on Saturday next, will select cither Cincinnati or Indianapolis as the place. Tbe Increase of Currency. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 20 — The Committee on Banking and Currency, at. their mooting this morning, heard statements from several western bank officers, relative to amendments of tlie-Na tional Banking act, and an increase of the vol ume of currency. No action was taken. Tbe Appropriation Bills. [Special Despatch to the Bhtla. Evcnict; Bulletin. I Washington, Feb. 20. — The Military Academy appropriation bill was to-day reported to tho Senate by Mr. Morrill. Jrom. the Senate Com mittee on Appropriations, substantially ns it passed tbe House. - This is the first appropriation bill reported to tho Senate. It is the intention ,of Bcnator Morrill to bring ■ all tho appropriation biffs before the Senate as soon after their passage by the House as possible, so as, to have them finished early in the session. Protection to Steerage Passengers. fSpeciul Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, February. 20th.—The Secretary of the Treasury sent a communication to the Senate to-day, urging Congress to legislate for the better protection of steerage passengers oa sailing vessels and steam vessels, and to make radical change in the laws now in force. He says statutory provisions myw in force on this sub ject are so defective aR, to scarcely admit of, their penalties being enforced.(The Secretary caffs attention to the system of crowding passengers between deekß in sailing ships, and urges Con gress to pass a law confining the carrying; of‘pas sengers to one deck only. Many suggestions are made relative to the prevention of disease and mortality on shipboard, also to the hotter pro tection of female passengers. Tbe Retirement or Volunteer Officer*. [Special De-patch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Washington, Feb. 20.— Senator Wilson has in troduced a biff providing that officers of tho army 'may hereafter he retired on account of wounds received in the volunteer service in tho late war When retired, the retiring is to be under the same conditions as though they were serving in tbe regular army at tbe time said wounds were re ceived. ” . Tbe KeviMcrt Army Bcgulntions. Wash ini .ton, Fein , 20.—The Board of Army Officers consisting of Lieutenant-General Sher man. Major-General Sheridan and Brevet Major- General Augur, recently convened in this city to examine into the proposed system of revised army regulations, has been dissolved by special orders, No-Jl, just issued by the War Depart ment, arid- tho ..officers ..comprising,,, the ...Board,, have been ordered to return to their proper stations, having completed their duties here. The resignation of Major * Richard, il. Montgomery, Judge Advocate, has been accepted by the Presi dent!: tO-take-Cffeetfrormand.aHer . the, lith inst., Tbe following YeslgriatioriiTiitivo ffteo'-tieeu ac cepted ; Ist Lieut. R. F. Stockton, sth Cavalry : 2d Lieut. R. 11. Rousseau. Jr., 2d : Cavalry; Den nis 11. Williams, -1 tfi. Infantry, and Assistant Sur geon A. A. Dubois, I’.S. A. , Ai;gi.wa,"Mo., Fob. 20.— The Maine Legislature commenced to-day. to hold two sessions daily; and will adjourn on-February-2!)tlt,-after-having, been in session fifty-two working days. PennsylvaniaXeffislauirp. IJaj:kisi;uhg, Feb. "20, 1868. ''Senate.— Among the petitions presented Were several by Mr. Wortbimrton, from Pittsburgh, Washington and Jelfcr6on Colleges in t'avorof a recognition of the colleges by the common school system of the State. There were ulso .fourteen petitions by Mr. Nagle, of Philadelphia, against removing farmers from the curb stone markets. Also, one, by Mr. McCandles3, in favor of taxa-' tion ot non-resident venders of’ merchandize throughout the State. An act was presented by Mr. Lowrv, of Erie, to give ,relief to tire harbor of Erie. It proposes -to transfer the- island known as Presque Isle, on Lake Erie, now be longing to the State, to three persons in trust, and to authorize them to lease the same. Tho Corporation Committee reported an act to incorporate the German Theatre; ~ Corporators— Theo. A. Demme, Chas. Barm, Stephen S. Kemak,, Hugo Engel, Meyer TroutmaD, Rudolph Kerradr-Marcus Goldman, Jacob Mueneh, J. H. Camp, Oscar D. Doebler, Edward Morwitz and Casper Schoedler. , Tne following bills were introduced: Mr, White, one providing that every person ■ itfdlctedrtriedj "eonvicted 1 and sentenced- m nny- Court of Quarter Sessions, or Court of Oyer and Terroteer .nnd-.Genpral.woil for any crime or misdemeanor which is not precluded from being bailed by the Constitution, shall be uafimitted 7 to - btfV after sentences, wlth-one-or mere sufficient sureties, by the Court before which the trial has been had, If the person, shall,- .immediately --after sentence, make application in writing for a writ of certiorari to the Supremo Court of -tiie~prBp®r-dlstrlct;ft;'copy of wmeh" application should at the time it la made be filed and re corded in the court pronouncing the sentence, which application should be brought before the Supreme Court, or one of the Judges thereof, within twenty days after the same has been made; and- if tho application is disiilowea by the Su preme Court, or the judgment of the court pro - nouncing sentence is affirmed; [the sheriff shall take the prisoner into custody. ... . Mr. Glatz, of York, ono prohlbtiDg the inter- $767,450.89 075,8(4.49 §191,606.40 From (Maine. mtftlamM wdtjwWte ?Aww “4% wW*R#/“s any Btut«, to Jb»»e, ppwer> tp. Ite corporate name, to purchaeo, hold aodponveylo this State,eticU reftl eetato requisite for the Cpayempnt traneaciion ojfits pufilDPBS, aqd legalizing the ti tles already fleanired.- , KeferrtO-’ ■ , | ■•iFitubi -i- OFFICE JETNAvMTNING COMPAN*.' No. 831 'BTJW^^*wwwßnw^|VMi«»'Jli(: Notice la heroby given that all Stock. Of_tho -?Etn« MiningCorrpany.on »hl<*instalment*eroded andun paid, bus .been decloJod 'lorToltcd. and ,wM, ba aold at public auctionon SATURDAY, FobtuanrS 1888.,fitH o'clock,noon,at the Office of tho Score taryof the Corps, ration, according to tboCbartor and Byiawa, unleaa ? r Thoabovo e >ncnUoiusd ealo liar bean. noatnoned.±an(i will take plane on MONDAY, February 2-1 Hi, 11-M3B, at noon, at tbe office of the Secretary. By order of tbe Director* „ noolm ! ’ ■ J»B2 tfeißi Treaaurer. ygy. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PHinAnnT.rraAiFebriiary 10th, 1868. varum to stociuioLdehS. . Tlia Annual Election for Directors of this Company will he held-on MONDAY, tbo 3d day of Mftrch. IWR, at the Oflice'of tlio Company, No. 838 South-Third ctroet. The poll* will bo open from 10 o’clock, A. It. untilB o’clock, p M. No ehare or aharca transferred within sixty days preceding tho eloctlon wlll entitle the holder er holdora thereof to vote. EDMUND SMITH. : felStmhS Secretary,, Pnrrxnyt/rmA, Feb. JT, 1888. The Annual Meeting of theStnckholdereorthe Con hellavile and Southern, Pennaylvanto rKailtray Company, will be held at their oflice, N 0.230 A Thlrdfit;. PhUa., on WEDNESDAY. March 4th, 1868, at lap’etockJttKhen an election will be held for President and Twelve Director* t °«t the CDtU] gri-AR£ES WESTON, J Secretary. MS. PBESTON COAX, AND IMIT.OVF.MENT COM pany. No. 203J4 Wnlnntatrect. - „„„ pa«T.no. we PareanKtraiA, Peb.l7, 1868. fclB-t tnhlj U. P. RUTTER. Beery. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL <JOW- Jlw pAVV ' Pmr.Aim.r’inA.Febniury 18,1888. Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholder ofthta .Com pan v, and an Election for Dlrectom, will be at No. 818 Walnut street, on WKPNESDAY, the 18th day of March next at 11 o’clock A. M. L_ rI _„ „ . fel3.3ot* J. R. WHITE, Prealdcnt LliaBEH. 1000 SEASONED CLEAR PINE, IQDO SPANISH 8600 SOUTH STREET. 1868. flolHda flBBMn§: 1868. DELAWARE FLOORING. "ASH FLOORING.,-- ee. r __ WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 OCi Q WALNUT BD3. AND PLANK. IQCQ lobO. WALNUT BBS, AND PLANK. iOUO. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. I QUQ UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. IQCQ lobO. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. IODO. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1 QdQ SEASONED POPLAR. IQflO lobO. BEABONED CHERRY. IODO. ASll. WHITE OAK PLK. AND BDS. HICKORY. IQttQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. lfittQ IObO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. - 1000. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1 QCjQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IOCQ IObO. CAROLINA 11. T. BILLS. IDOO. NORWAY SCANTLINO. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1 QC‘Q CEDAR SHINGLES. IQffQ lobO. -CEDAR SHINGLES. XOOO. CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. ■ ' - 1 QCtQ BED CEDAR POSTS. IQT*Q IObO. RED CEDAR POSTS. IOOCX CHESTNUT POST& CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDB. I QC-Q SPRUCE .1018 T. IQ£»Q lobO. SPRUCE JOIST! IODO. PLASTERING LATH. OAK SILLS. . ' MAULE BROTHER dr CO.. jal-tf 2500 SOUTH STREET. tFeiXoW PINE FLOORING.-175,000 feet' yel J. low- Pine Flooring Boards from Bt. Marv’s, Georgia, alioat, forsalc by E. A. SOUDER Sr CO., foie 5t Dock Street Wharf. ■rn nnn FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND 6-4 MOULDING OU.I/UU stuff; Red Cedar Posts and Logs forturajng; assorted width Shelving and beaded lancing; dry l at um stuff; 4 inch Vcliow Pino Sills: cheap Homing, Bheathing and Flooring; CJypref»« and White Pina Shin gits, low price*. NIUUOLdON’S, Seventh and Carpenter streets. lalS-imt T OSG BOARDS—IB TO 31 FEET, FIRST AND JJ second com., and rooting; aUo, 8-4 ana tM oura Board*, 24 feet long: Undertiuierft* Case Board* for sale low. NICHOLBOS, Seventh and Carpenter «t*. QIB-2ro& lNsrauiTiuN. CONVENT OF Till; HOLY CHILD JESUS, Kj AND ACADEMY FOB YOUNG LADIES, ____ ST. LEONARD’S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Under the Patrpnago of the RT. REV. DR. WOOD. Bishop of Philadelphia. The Religtonß of the Society of the Holy Child Je*ui intend opening, on thclat of Febru«ii7,an Academy for Young Ladies, in tho nowly-erccted building, pur. chased by them, at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Cheat* nut streets. • ... Boarders aa well M Day Scholar* will be received. For particular*, apply to the SuperioreaevSharon,ncar Darby, Delaware county, Pa.,or 1135 Spring Garden street, Phila delphia. jal3-2m} V MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 8. E. J V comer of Tenth and. Walnut street. Regular Bpnng Tenn will begin March ft>. Circulars at Audrey, 1 rum- (iouldv, Lee ft WalkerV, and at tho Oflico of tho Conservatory. New r»pilfi may commence jit any time. fc2lf USt E S NAZAUETH VIALD BOARDING , For Catalogue?, Ac., apply to .lORDAN A BROTHER, No:tS» North Third street, ■ ■■ ■=«■■■ REV. EUGENE LEIBEKT, Principal, j nls w f 3m; Nazareth. Ta. r, HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL *I£SYk PHIA RIDING SCHOOL Fourth street, above tQi Vino, will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant- accomplish- L Tirei:C“'ThffSchbdHjr'prertFfrntTy ; Tentn*tcd-ftnd- , *«rmW,- the horses *afo and well trained.. An Afternoon Clasa for Young Ladiee. Saddle Horae* trained,in tho best manner. Saddle Horaca, Horses and Vehicles to hire. , a Imp, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Sho pi " I ffcitf C ' THOMAS CBAIGE BUSINESS CAROS. -p_VIBNNOT-&-C0.,-GENERAL ■JiBWfiEAEEB.JCOE.. •J. responding arid Advertising A* onto, 133 Nassau rtreot, New York. .(EetabUsbed in \862 J .■ ‘:• ~ .. inserted at publishers .ratesln all tho •landing riewspa-perßimhlished-in Provinces, Mexico, South America, East and W est Indies. BKITHtENOKS; * . v Mr. H. T. Ilelmbold, DrugglsrrSM Broadway, Messrs, S. It. Vandnzer, ft Co., 198 Greenwich st.; Messrs. Hull ft liuekel, 218 Greenwich street Messrs. U. Bruce, Bon ft Co., Type Founder*,!? Chambers st.; Messrs. Hagar ft Co., Typo Founders, 38 Gold st., N. Y. f019v4n6 A, WEIGHT, TWOEMTOM FIKK, CUMKNT ▲. GBI4QQII . importer* of Earthenware ■ BhlPpltet^CoA^teel^-^ OwMth fromcne to efirileet '"ld^'aUntOTbeSf_^ntim4 PRIVY WELLB.-OWNEBB 0F P§OPERTF-ral drette. Goldsmith's HaU. Library ,treet ■ - nicsicax. PIANO AND SINGING BESSONS.—SIGNOR, J. X N UNO, Into Musical Director of tho Italian Qperp In New York, has removed to No. VWTsicuet street (8. Wailr- Ington SquareVwhcre ha wIU continue to give the bent instruction in Binging and on the Piano. Term# rmwona tile, A few classes, limited to four popils each for me piano, and to ton for Binging-or four for advanced scholars. are now being formed. Signor N uno can be aeon 'pfti'BonaUy nvery day,-- Mondays and ei- rr ——-IttBAdtrESTATE SmJbE*.- -i, PUBLIC BALE.—THE FARM,' CONTAINING -wB»:.72J?:aorcs, machinery, Ac., *c., of .“'The. Sboetz •*».- Farm Oil Company i of FUlladoiphla," on Huimard Creek, flroone county, Pa,,]aubioct to a lease of 8® aor°! and Ki porches,of tiio-fann for tho nurposo ofboriM »n“ drUUdg for oil. ore, ealt/or other mihoraW, WU*,™A 0 *? without reeervtr.ahhoPhiladeiphtaßYchangevPhll^i' phi a, on Tuesday, March B4th, 1868,at12 o'clock, noon Tonus cash. HIM to bo paid at time of gale, and balanea Jftl6tmli24B ’ i 189 and t4l Fourth street^ PEMOliiU* C. a. MHVU’SCLIfISiaL 801 BEES, At NATATORIUM HALL , ; BROAD STREET. BELOW.WALNUT. Bait Bide. T THIRD SOIREE, ' SATURDAY EVENING. Feb. SSd, at 8 o’clock. Plano Waicrooma, ADMISSION, $lOO. fel7-Btg ■MEW STREET THE&TttE.- THIB (FRtDAYyEVENINO, Feb. 21, SPECIAL NOTICE V lit THIS OCCASION. C : : WIM lAM°E. FINN, (Aryaunf lear'Of tlrtrcityrlverflri-r uppeurdhco'duMiy — stage.) J.F. GORMAN, of this city. • THo jpekmmahctf w D fif , wlSh*?hi) J F.tlii(>plsn 1 arce. TUB VIRGINIA MUMMY. Ginger 81ue,.....,,.. ...Mr. FRANK BROWER. To 1»followed fey SCOD Katcy Rideout Mb» JOSIE ORTON Mat Goillug ..... W, H. SEOLEY SMITH Tbepleco will begtven with.ill its * BEACTfFULBCBNBRY,AV, Ac. The whole to conclude with the Nautical Drama, BLACK Bit ED SUSAN. .......vif JB..F.KEAOH _ ■ (Her first appearance in two years.) William (lint time)......... . Mr. W. H. LEAKE SATURDAY APfcERNO* N, Feb. 82, An ' . In Preparation. DEAD BEA FRUIT. Jufua. johmdrewbaboh srgxmpteJmSr UNDEKTHK GASLIGHT. . With •UitjgMndefkcU, Including A Tr * to ° l <?“» •* 18 SATURm y'tAST m'atinek;' ‘' ' atr ** T ‘ * UNDER THE GAS EIGHT AT 3 o’clock. Ticket* SO cento. _ MONDAY NEXT—LQTTA+ “Little XeU. u r ~ waw sa« a ßiw THIS (Friday) EVENING, SSEst, im. op and joint Corney McGrath.. .Mr.BARNEY WILLIAM*. Nelly Nolan.. Mr*. BARNEY WILLIAMS. 1 0 ho followed by the Yankee Comedy entitled, PATIENCE AND FEkHKVKKANCK Patience (A Yankee Maid). .Mr*. BARNEY WILLIAMS. To conclude with the Roaring Fare* cf . PAT'S BLUNDERS. JPatE00ngy.....£...r.r...^3 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. FIRST PUBLIC REHEARSAL OF THE ORCHESTRAL CLASS. - As a Grand Orcher-tra ol Eighty Performer*. AT THE TENTH MATINEE, On tfco A nnlvoraary of WaHiington'* Birthday, SATURD AY. Feb. S 3, at ilhf P. M., AT NEW HORTICULTURAL HALL. Ticket* (lor Ihi* occarpn 0n1y)... GO cents. For rale at Gould’*. V 3 Che*tout«treet, and At the door. Bee notice under ••inrintctlon," foill 2t SEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE „ SEVENTH STREET, below Arch. TUNISON A CO.’S MINSTKIiLS. The Great Senaafional Burtouiue. UNDER THE LAMP POST. Don’t fail to *ee UNDER THE LAMP POST. UNDER THE LAMP POST. Don’t forget the Great Ben*atlon piece. _ * UNDER THE LAMP-POST. Lookforthe Down Train and >*r»nd BtnwU-up UNDER THE LAMP-POST. Tlio Great LAMP-POST. BintljifBQi?K! Friday Evening-Benclitot MR. 11011 BS. CARNcTOfeMfSTRELS. „ THE GREATBTAR TROUPE OP TUB WORLD!. Flrßthneoah^raamin^cJemit.^ First week o^ R jjjixERAND j HB MEJi . PotitlTcly last week of the great Burleniue, entitled OR. MAXIMILIANS AVENGERS. . , The great Hnmorirt and Facial Arti.*t, will glyo * series of Portririturea, representing Queer, Quaint and Quizzical jaOHT.TUIB WEEK. <,'ommenciug MONDAY EVENING, February nth . Mattnro on Saturduy, atSo’clqcfc. _ . Adml.hion,2scento. Referred Hent., 60 cents. Begin at 8 o'clock. Jlatlneo prices, 35 cento. Uhildron, Ifi cents. faH^W £IOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY K V ENINOand RDAY GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. . In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian BurlesQues, Songs. Daaea. Gymnast Acts, Pantomlmea, Ac. ’ , GERMANIA ORunEBTRA.-PyBr.IC REHEARS ALB at tho MUSICAL FUND HALL-every SATURDAY at ZH P. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal Music Stores. Ingagementa can be made by addroialng a. BiBTERT.II3I Monterey streot, or at B. WITTIG’O Music Store, 1031 Chestnut street ________ /'A I(L SENTE’S ORCHESTRA MATINI.ES IN HOB. \J. TICULTUKAL HAUL every THUItSDAY at 8M V. M. Package of four Tickets for One Dollar, to be bad at Boner’s, 110 a Chestnut street and at the door. Slug la cento. 'fe3-U PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. . Jr CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ~„„T orr, Benjamin West’s great picture of CHRIST REJECTED etiil on exhibition. j©Wf «EW PDBLICATIO'ifc pETEKaONS’NEWItiiOKs’ TO BE PUBLISH EU ON SATURDAY. MY SON'S WIFE. I)y the author of “Casto." "Mr. ArU*,’ 1 etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume* bound in cloth for £2 CO; or, in paper coyer, for $1 60. “*Mv Son’s Wife’is a nook ot booki—a novel that .■vilev in the hiit\u&Ltnuk;Ol.leiiinlCLMOYClUj**. Attronger, brighter book of fictionlia*#ot appeared iQr **A very tlcver, intcrestlnff, ntfd well-written nftyeL The story la not lead remarkable for excellence in point ol platuudtihill in oonstruction than for tho wight, p«ro tender strain of feeling by which it la pervaded, Charuc -tmv-too;la-*g£irdrawn and well co n tra* te d.—i „ SKETCHES BY VBOM Containing tilty-cleHtketcheii. Comprising seven sketches from our 1 fJ*™ l r? ccn K7 Charnctcra—Tnlce—The l'ubllc IJfe of Mr. lulxuruble, onco Mayor of Mndfog—Pantomime of Life. etc. Jiarge type, leaded. Price 41 50, By Dickeiw, belni: the sixteenth volume of **Pptereoin»* People a Edition* IlhiHtrated, of Charles Dickens’ Workw,” with Blmdra tions by - Crulkabank, is published this day. In uniform ntylo with “Great Kxpectatiofla.V **Martin Chna*lo w it,” ‘ Dickens’ Now btortca.” ‘Xitilo DerriV House” Twf«t, f * *‘Cbriitm&fl Our sTutuin'i r mffar l^itU'6i*B'.wcWeiir., ‘S' 1 ' rionity Shop.” "Harnaby Kudgei” "David Lopporiield,” "Tales of Two Cities.” “Domboy cfc Son,” and Tha Pickwick. Papers.VV.alrcadj. biaucd. ~Vrlcu $1.60 cacti. ‘Tills edition Is printedWotn la.rge typo, loaded,-and ono ■ volume will bo issued a week* until tho edition is complpto.. OLD CLRIOSITY BHOP. Oomploto in a largo petavo volume of 320 pages, printed from nun’, largo and clear typo.tliat all can road. .Price Twciity.flvo ocnU. ( Balog the sixteenth volume of ‘'Petersons* Cheap Edition tor the Million of Clmrlea Dlckeua* Worka.” IVANHOB. Ily Sir Walter Scott. Being th* MOgnd JJ*; rune of an entire now edition of"Thc Waverloy Novo la now publishing In twenty-six weekly vdlumc\ g Twenty-live contnpaoh, or WyoDoUan. foa • ho the'cbe'apeßt'cditloa oof'the 0 of'the X W»verlcy Novels” over issued. u«.. . aw Chestnut street* Phllada»» Pa. . ?e2O-8t tttrt f LATIN GRAMMAR- By WllUam BtoghSi. A. M., Superintendent of the takepleararein announcing toTeacheri -.r,,/Honda of Eduoanongeneraliy, that thonbwedition' theabovo work is now ready, and theyinvito a caroful, “‘ruination of the Barue, and a comparison with other wortoSn-the same auhiecC popioswillho furnialieHo Teach.re and Superintendent. of Sohoou for thu purpoee aMowratea. MjUshedby B. H. BUTLER 4 TO., ~ r • 187 South Fourth street, . " ■ Philadelphia* And for sale'by Beokeellers generally, goal Lecturea— A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the NewYoik Museum of Anatomy, embracing the eutr and OfaAgerManuooagonoraJlyreviewedrThe cause t«- indigeation. flatulenco and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing thcao lectures will bejfor •vvorded to parties imablo to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J, J, Dyer. U 5 Schoolstreot. Boa*. top. ' fclStyt ffMMRIiM!a I IIBg nassi-m oSbs s' ooi'«m»t oy TAB ■ •\ ■ raiUDGiraiA KVENINO BtfctCTlS* FRIDAY, February 21, 1868. Act. communications for this cijlnmn must bo directed “Chess Editor of Evening Bou-btin,” andehould reachtho.oplcb, at day iAoniing. ABfoableaiS most os; iwocojnpawed) fcy the solution andnwae of tho composer. We take the following from tho Chess World: ~ “Blow players may bp divided, into three classes: Firstly, those who are designedly alo w, and play with the deliberate intention of wearing out an adversarykbyf superior iPhysiwl iSlttlng power; sedoudlftAose'it’M«ro«<J,WftfemvUablt; thirdly. those who are slow from absolute mental incapacity. The first of these classes, we would fain hclicveV for tho honer of Chess, embraces a very Insignificant minority. The great majority of onr slow players, however, come under the second division, vtz ? v ; th<)6e i wbp ; are slow.from sheer force of twd habit. Sometimes this arises from an over-anxiety to win, sometimes also it arises from the force of Imitation, for the worst of slow play is that it is contagious. With regard to the third division there is little to be said. II a plater Is naturally obtuse, and cannot grasp a single position without a severo mental effort, he indy be deserving of commiseration, but certainly not of the name of a Chess-player.” A little 4siatel|.wttij placed <(t this Mercan tile Library' foa't iveek between Mr. Relchhelm, giving the odds of Rook, and Mr. J. H. Alexan der, of Bt. Louis. At tho conclnsion of the fourth game Mr. Alexander was obliged to leave for the West, the score standing 3 to 1 in Mr. Relchhelm’s favor. Mr. Aitatander aisor played aspufttber a gatneSwith Melsrsi EhiJraOitt- Behhett,’Rdßins6n,'' Summers, Ac. PreMemSs.St’A tty MR. K. B. O' 1 OK. •vU6*flK. t , WHITE. • '« White to play and mate in three move*. Problem No. 573. BY MR. EMERSON BENNETT. WUITL Whitatoplav and mate in fix movea. ,solution to ito. 37 o. WTOI 1. Q to Q 3 Q toQ 1 (ch) a. B to lit) mate. Solution to Jto. 57 (• 1. Q to Q 0 2. B x P (ch) 3. P to B 3 (ch) 4. R fo B 6 (ch) 5. R to K ornate. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. €>uuie Vo. 13*3. Flayed at the Mercantile Library, between Mr. Reicbbdm, giving the Knight, and Mr. F , ~... .(JUmoi't White'* Qacun'e Knight.) r (K inrf s Oitp-Jjii i> <!.) Wit. (MR. HKictrHKua.) Bi., (Mr. F— —.) 1. F to tv > P to K t ; 2. P to K iM P to Q 1 3. PQxP QiP 4. Kt to li 3 11 to K Kt i> 5. B to K 2 B to Q B 4 6. P to Q Kt 1 (This pawn is sacrificed in order to onibio White to castle immediately. If Buck now re tires the Bishop the attack replies with P to Q B 4) 0. B x Kt P 7. Castles K Kt to 8 3 8. PiF KKttoQ2 .(A fault. We shonldhave thrown the Knight forward in preference.) 9. Pto B 3 B to R 4 10. QtoIU B to Kt 3 (ch) 11. K to H sq B to K 3 12. P to Q 4 Castles “—l3. P to B 4 QtoQTti (Q to K 5 would have given Black more free dom ol action.) 14. oto 8 2 PlO QB 3 Id. Kt to Kt 5 P to'Kt 3 16. Q to K 4 B to Q sq (Recovery is now impossible. Ingenuity can onlv be displayed now UMMtttßg old' the moment of defeat.) . % 'fMTM —rrriswßn ~ ■wgsjr ~ 18. B x B 19. B to B 6 "W •20. P x Kt ■ White mates in eight^d|| CHESS IN NEW YORK. oattne ifo« 1874.1'. We take the following :two, games, played an the NewKork Tourney,from the Field, Turf iinS Farm. U Capt. Mackenzie gives pawn and move to Dr. •, Barnett. - - ~~ ... . (Remove Black's King's Bishop s Paum,’), . Va ffli'jMSßn.).. Be.'(CAPr, M.u’Kßszia.) , f ' 1. P to K 4 KttoQß 3 , < 2. P toQ4 P to K » 3. P toQS Kt to K 2 4. B to KKt 5 Kt to K B 3 5. Bx Kt Pxß ’ 6. Q to K It 3 (ch) Kt to Kt 3 i 7. KttaKß3 K to K 2 • ' »; PtoQG(ch) KxQP i 9. Kt to Q B 3 P to Q B 3 10. Castles (ch) KtoQ B 2 " v 11. PtoKKtB BtoQßl 12. It to Q 2 P to Q 3 | 13. B to Q Bl Q tc»K2 14. Kt to Q R 4 i (White loses time wftli this Kt) : 1 14. P to Q Kt 4 S 16. Kt x B Pxß l I§.-Kt to Q K 4 - o.- B-to K«3 . - | 17. K R io Q sq P to Q 4 II . 18. ViQP BPxtp l9. Kt to K sq • P to Q 5 ,20. P to K B 4 P to Q B 6 21. RWQ3 B xQftP (B to-Q B 6 would havo been hotter.) 22. KtxQ.BP B to Q Bo i. his tOaeon-for 1 - two f - Books und-the Kt, t«;- sfusrtfie exAh'inges. bU'B a might have been shut in by White’s ptayinirP. to' 1 Kt 3.) ■ ‘J 23. Q to K B D KRto.Qat,.. 1 24. PtoQKtS QtoQR G ,(ch) I ,26,,Kft0 Kt sq • ■ Q RtoQ.Kt sq . - 26.’ Kt to Q R 2 BtoQ4< . 1 <27. QtoK R 5 - P ttMt ft.... - ! , .R to Q. 2 , ... , < T * • 30/ox ; * 31. ?xB 1 ... RxF(cb), & wins. ; }/: A ’ ‘ - Tourney gatrio between Messrs. 0. H. Stanley and Rutbven, at pawn and move, ; (Remove Mick'* King'* Bishop's Baum.) i Wh. (Mu. RertivKK.) Bu (Mu. SrAm.uv.) i • ■ -KtuMjas' r 2. Pto Q 4 Pto K 4 3. PtpQs Q Kt to K 2 4. B to K Kt 5 P to Q 3 : 5. PtoKB-1 , PtoKR3 ? 6. B«oSS;» 4 -any \ (Lost time.) * 6. P x B P 7. Bto K 2 - Q to Q 2 8. Bx Kt Mxß i 9. Bto R 5 (ch) • KtoQsq 10. Ktto-KB3 ■ i (A fatal error; which loses tbe'gamo at once.) ; . 10. PtoK Kt 3 11. BxKtP Q to K Kt 5 12. BtoKBV QxKKtP 13. R to K Kt sq B to K R a (ch) 14. Ktxß Q x R (ch) 15. KtoQ 2. * Qto K 0 mate. CHESS IN NEW iIAMPSniRE. - Caine No. 1916. Mr: Miron J. Hazel tine giver Q'nccn’s Rook to Mr. Stillman. {Remove White’s Queen’s Rook,') .{Bishop’s Gambit.) Wa. (Mn. Fla/.ki.ti.vk.) 81. (Mr. Stii.i-.jan.) 1..P,t0,K.4 „ . .. . S ,to,K4, ~ ~.. 2. £.r; i P<i % 'Bo a 3. B to B 4 . P to Q 3 4. P to Q 4 Q to It 0 (ch) 5. Ktoß so -'' BtoKt 5 » «. Q toQ 3 P to K Kt 4 . .IflJlSKt -Jl JiKKttoffQ'2 * 9. Kt to Q 5 K to Q sq 10. K Kt to B 3 B x Kt U.,q,xJs.‘-jrjf ■:B.tO'QBA; •>/.. 12. Kt to B 0 PxP : :;vi9..pmp :■ :Kfkp. ' l-, 14. Q to Q sq (ch) (This ending is amusing enough.) ' 14, Ktoll 2 ■ ' 16. Ettopifcftieb) letiKE to Bsq (If K4o Kt 3, White replies with Q to Q 8 (ch).) 16. Qto Q 4 •■■■■ ■ ' ■ • ■ ; (Sir. Hazeltinc, in commenting on the game, savß.: , “ The whole gamoshow^how.close to the : wind the edilor *(Mr. H.) iwas qfteiHibligedlto ■ sail.*) “ r - ' I'6. K Kt to Q 2 . 1«. Qx R B toB4 • 18. KtoK2 Q toB 7 (ch) 19. K to.Q’ sq - Kt to B sq 20. Q to K it Q Kt to Q 2 (Considering tho difference in strength between the two pltyers, thegame warfildst ahyw«y.) 21. Q mates. Mr. J. H. Blaekburne asloninhed the members of the Kidderminster Chess Club, a few years ago, by playidg a ten blibdfoid games at once. _ The following interestingportre, which was published in the London Household Chess Magazine , was with Mr. to — i-] and is justly admired for its termina tion. ... . 17. RtoQT (ch) BxR 18. Q to B 7 (ch) K to Q 3 It*. QxQßtch) K toB 4 20. B to K 3(cb) KtoKto 21. QxQ Kt P (ch) ,K to R 4, and Mr. Blackburne announced mate in three moves. A nut for young players to crack. Between Mr. A. Holloway and Mr. Lowenthal. (Hug Lopez Knight's Game.) Wii. (Mu. laOVKSTIIAU.) 81. (11 k. HoI.LOV.’AV.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2/ Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q B 3 3 B to QKt 5 BtoQ B 4 4. P to Q B 5 K Kt to K 2 5. P to Q 4 P x P 6. P x P B to Q Kt 5 (cli) 7. B to Q 2 PtoQRS 8. B x Kt Kt x B 9. Kt to Q B 3 P to Q 3 10. P to,fl 5 , . Bx Kt 11. B x H Kt to K 2 12. Castles. (He could not safely take K Kt P.) 12. P to K B 3 13. Kttoß4 Castles 14. Q to K R 0 Q to K so 15. II x Q R x Q lti. P to K B 4 P to K B 4 17. Q R to K sq B to Q 2 18. PxP KtxQP ' 19. PtoKKtS ‘ ■ RxR 20. RxR R to K\t! 21. UxU(ch) BxR 22. K to B 2 Kt x B 25. P x Kt lv to 8,2 24. P to K Kt 4 B to Q 2 25. Kto K 3 ' PtbQßi 20. Kt to B 3 P to y Kt -1 (P to K R 3 is preferable.) 27. Kt to Kt 5 (eh) K to K 2 28. Kt x P P to Q R 4 29. Kt to Kt 5 P to Q 4 30. Kt to B 3 P to Q Kt o 3l. PxP B PxP (Again, he would have done batter by captur ing Kook’s pawn.) 32. KtoQ.4 PtoQßo ’ 33. Kt to Q 2 * P to OR G 34. K toB 5 P to K Kt 3 33. K X Kt P PxP 36. PtoKKtS K to Q 3 37. K x P P to Q 5 38. K to Kt 4 K to Q 4 39. Pto Q R 4 P to Q 6 40. P to Kt 6 Kto QIS 41. P to Kt 7 B to K 3 42. P to K R 4 K to K 6 43. K to. Q B S, and Black resighjs.. cr.Acs, n x r K i Q Kt x Q R s B K x Kt RxR 1 CHESS IN GERMANY. . name No. 1879. > The following game, played aomedlme ago be tween Messrs. L Paulsen- and: Kaehler, will be found of interest on aoeonht cjfltß termination. {Keans'' Gambit.) Wh. (Mb. Kakuokb.) Bn. (Mii. P.vcLspx.) 1. Pto K 4 P to K 4 - ■) 2. KKt toB 3 QKt toB 3 3. B to B 4 B to B 4 4 P tO/.Q Kt 4., ~ ~ BxKtP ■5. Pt»R3 - Bt6R4 6l P to Q 4 PxP - 7: Castles .. Bid KtB ‘ 8. Px P P toQ3 9. Kt to Kt 5 Kt to R 3 , 10. KKttoBS,, (Mr. Kaehler, although probaolyVfino player in other respects, does not seem to have the faint est notion of the manner of conducting an Evans’ Gain bit attack. The advancOand immediate re treat of-this Knight, however,- possesses the merit* ■ ?»• f-i .-silo. IS 'f’y- r (Tbis dbriblea Black’s pawns, buf gives him an ’ opportunity for attack.) !■:?' 11. Pxß r 12.:Q to Kt 3 Kt to R 4 13. Qfcfßdfch) B tp Q 2 11: BtoKtfi' PtoCJ B 3 . 15. BfoK2 Pto Q B 4 l6. Q to'Qs'q 'PxP 17. Kt xP Q to B 3 18. Pto K 5 - PxP „ 19. Kt to Kt 5 Castlei (Q R) 20. KR.tojCtsq 21. P to Q R 4- 22. B to Kt 4 (ch) „ :■■■ . . (Pto Kt3.ffould.hayo^^^feat.) r; - 23. Btoß3 ■Rx'Pfch) 24. BX'Rf; : .';5 '• - And Wblto resigned. ; ttH’AKEIf'siWEET W THFEBIAL FRENOH PItUNEB.-SO CASESI IN Tl-> V.l eannißteraaßdjanay boxes,'* Imygrtsfl aadfdr xß9>*by ■ 1 JOS. B. BUSbIeBWCO.'. loaSoßtb Delaware ivenga, THjBmiEY Miawa 91, 1868, CHESS IN LONDON. Game No. 1877. ’ {Centre Crtni&it.) Wh. (Mr. BtA( Ki:t'uNE.) Bj.. (Mr.. At—.) 1. PtoK4 P to K 4 2. P to Q 4 PxP 3. B to Q B 4 P toQ 3 4. Kt to.KB ) Kt to Q B 3 5. P to Q B 8 PxP i). QKuP Kt to K 4 7. Kt x Kt P x Kt KBxßP(ch) K to K 2 9. B to K Kt 5 (cb) Kt to B 8 10. Q to K U 5 P to Q B 3 11. R to Qsq Q to R 4 12. PtoKB l ytoQEl 13. P-x P- Qr«P - 14. Castles P to K R 3 lo. B toK-8 B to K 3 36. Rx Kt PxR Ciame !Vo# 1878* AmAMPOV rwe.TRENTON BAILROAD'COM. PANyfl LINES, from PhUadelphla to New York, and iw»y places frona Welnat^treolwltart;'-;.;»/ 4 rf At BA.M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeeom. .. ..8336 AtSA. M..via Camden and Jeney City Expirees Mai], 3 00 At a. 90 V. M.. vla’Camden and Jeney City Express, a 00 At 8 V. M., via Camden and Amboy, j latelau,. 3ta At 8 andia A. M., 3 sod MOP. M., for “ftontom At A Sand 10 A. NL, t,3,Bj9MLBosndBP. M., for Borden • town, A? U 6 r P. lifer Edge ; water. Rlverilde, Bfvertnn and Palmyra. At 8 and 10 A. M.,1.8 and ILWJp. M. for Flab House, kPuA?M.. via and JeSley City, New York l4w A( Hf.”iaC‘3Wan'd g'P! M.'for Trenton «S ‘ BrWoL And at 1U.16A. M. for BriatoL „ At 8 and 11 A. SL, 380 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.80 and 5 P.M. for Scheucka and 1 Eddington, 4 o At 8 End 10.15 A, M., 2.30,4,6. and 6 P. M„ for Cornwell*, Toircßdale I _liolmesburg,T*cony, Wiwinomlng, pnde»- burg »nd Frenkford, and 8 P. M, for Uolmesourg and , intennediate i • >■ :j_ ■: ' BEL VIDE RE: DELAWARE RAILROAD ( IJDnEB fromlUfiAittgtoßDepot ‘ *• •' f ' - : At&OO A.M., for Niagara Falla, Buffalo, DtmUrk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Kocheeter.Binghampton. Oawego, Byracnec, (irrat Bqndy Montrose, WUJteabarre, peranton* BelvfdereyEaitoiiiLam bertville, Fiemingtoo, Ac. tho 3.30 P. M..Lineconnect* direct with the train leaving Eaaton for Mauch vJhnnk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Ac. A .. At 6 P. M. torLambertville and Intermediate Station*. Froni Fhlladelphta pflKt; yl* connecting Ba& ; A **'.B6’Ai l M?, i. 3(( A3O wdd -18 P: Yort Line,via.lenieyCity ......®3 35 be 9.50 A. M, andtlSOF.M.Lines, run daily. Ailotnere, : Bnnday excepted. ' ‘ .1 . -_i' ' J At V.’M A. M., L2U, 8.30 and 12 P. M., far Trenton. At 9SiO A. id,. ; 6.BQ;and 13J*eMsrfor Briaiot ,yr,' j , At 12 P. lie CSfßbiTfor'HorrbiyiUe, Tullytown, Behoncka, , Eddington, Votn WelK Tom.dale, Holmeebujg Tacony, Wiratnomiiig, Brideaburx apdFrankfooL ... _ For Line, leavmg dtemslngtop; i)eppt,:taSe ttoyearai on Third or Fifm'atteet?,ht Chestnut at Kan an hour before departure. The Cam on Market Street Railwavrun di rect tad-WaWht wifhfn crneßqnare. c Streef Ctita. will run to connect with the 6.30 P. M, Hno,^., . FlftrPoUttdlfOf BaggageOril/atlowed each Paeeenger. Pawengers are prohibited from t*kiD&i*®3*hhig aa bitg gage hot tiJrir wearing. appareL All baggage over fifty pouuda to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not amoimtbeyoild slod except pyave Boston, Wort ester. Springfield. Hartford, New Haven, Providence. Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome. Syracuse,. Rochceter.vßuffalo, Niagara Fall* and buspenefon*Brioge,«?- : *■ v v “ '' An additional Ticket Office in located at No. £2B Cheetnut street, wrhere ticket* to New York, and all im portent point* Northed East, maybe procured.- Per son* ptircha»tng Ticket* at thi» Office, can have their bog gage fromTieiidcnce* or hotel to deetihation, by Union I ransferßaggafe Exitcsb. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland etrset at 7-A. M., and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via JtieevCity and Catuden. At 6.30 P. sf. via Jersey Cit? and Kensington. At 10 00 A. M. and 12 M., and 5.00 p. M„ via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. Frompierho, 1, H. Kivcr, at 4 P.kLExpre * and4P. M. k-niigtact; via Amboy and Camden. • . —DqensrlB67. W3f.“H. GATZMER, Agent MPTramgagn/ NOBT& PENNBV LVANIA R. It- MIDDLE KOUTE.-Shortcst ,y,y.. -aftd most direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton.Whito Haven, Wilkes barre, Mahanoy City, ML Carmel, Pitteton,Scranton,Oar bondale and ail the points in the LehJghand. Wyoming Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N, W. cornerof Berks and American etreets. WLYiER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS. -On and after MONDAY, February 3d. 1868, ‘Pa*, e&ger Tiaina leave the New Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), ae follows: Af Tw A. M.—Morning Express tor Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh tVailey and Lehigh and bUMUtebunna Railroads for Allentown, Cataaauoaa, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeaneavnlle, Hazleton, "White Haven. Wiikesbarre, Kingston, Pitteton. Scranton, Carbondftle, ’ and all points in Le high » nd Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le hhh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with CatawiA a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milmn.andAYil- Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13.06 A. M/aat Wilkrfnirre at 3 P. M. t Scranton at4os P, SI,; at Maftk’- coy <juy at %P. M. Passenger* by this train can takelini I enighiValley 1 rain, pafiring Bethlehem at 11.65 .‘AiifiLs for Easton and point* on New Jersey Central Railroad t6K At l&sll M-—Accommodation for Do vies town. atop? ping at all intermediate Station*. Passengers lor. WillpW Grove. Hatboro’ and Harteville, by this tram, take Stage ft *At for Fort Washington, stopping atintermedlate Stations. - At 1.30 P. M.— Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven. Wilkesbarre. Mahanoy Ciry, Ceutrali a, Shenandoah, Mt. CarmeL Pittstou and Scranton, and all point* in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Region*. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakcrtown At 3 45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleeto wn.etoppiag at all intermediate stations. Passenger* take stage at Doy letdown for New Hope, and at North Waled for Sum ntytown. ' • . • At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleeto wn, stopping at ail intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro ugh and Hartsville take stage at Abing tCP- 1 At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bcthlehejn and all stations on mam lineof North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing '1 rain for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6 SOP. M.—Accommodation for LansdaJe, stopping at 11 intermediate etarions. • . AtlL3oP. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN, PHILADELPHIA. prom Bethlehem at 9.15 A. M.» 2.15 and 6.40 P. M. 2.16 l'. M. Tr*in makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh *Dd Susquehanna ♦rain? from Ea-fton, tcr*nton ( 'Wilkerbftrre, Mabnnoy .City and Hazleton. Paeaengers leaving EAttnn via \ alley Railroad at 11.20 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. I afi?enirero leaving 'WilkeebarreatLSO P. M. connect at i ef htehem at 6.15 JP. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.40 P.M. * From Doylefstown at 9.35 A. M., 5.10 and 7,00 P. M* From Lamsdale atT.&i A. M. From Fort Washington at 11.10 A. M. and 3.05 P. M. U-\. SUN DAY S. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doyle&town at 2.09 I’. M. Doyle town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M, Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth street* Passenger Care convey asaen gers* to and from the new Depot. ■White Cans of Becond and Third Streets Lino and Irnon Line run within & fhoit di=tAi*ce of the Depot. ‘I icketa m ut be preeented at the Ticket office, in order to eecure th* lowest rate* of faro. „ 4 ' ELLIS CLARK, A/jent Tickets sold and Baggage checked th ough to principal point-, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express Uffico, QkO. 105 Booth Fifth street. f PTnasOTMi PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Wiutor Time. Taking the I’enußjlvanift Central Bailrond leave the Depot, at Thirty.first and Market streets, which is reached dhcctly i by the cats of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and ! Market street* thirty minutes before its departure. Those I of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railwayrun within one square of the Depot; "2. i ON J dUNDAYS—Tne Market Street Calf leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot . Ageutsof the LniouTransferCompanv will call foraud deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest nut etrett.No. 110 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh et, eet. will receive attention. _ _ _ _ TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Tratn...T77 at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 at 10.00 A. M. Fast Une. . At 12.00 AL Erie Express ’. ,at 1800 M. Pioli Accom. Nos. 2, 8 & 4 at 1.00,6.00 a 10 80 P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation atd.oo P. M. - Parksburg Train. ..... .at 5.00 P.M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. Mi Erie Mall.. atll.lSßM. Philadelphia Express at 11.15 IVM. Accommodation..rr:.>.v at IL3O P. M. Erie Mail leaves daily, exeept Saturday. Phil ,dehhlA* Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. . . _ . ' The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For tbiß trrin tickets must he procured and baggagedellvered by 500 P. Mi. at 110 Market street ■ TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Expre55........w... ..............at 1.36 A. M. Philadelphia Express “7.10 " Pioli Accom. No. I “ a2O " Parksburg Train “9.10 “ . Erie Mad "9,85 “ Fast 1ine,.,.. “ 9.35 “ Lancaster Train.,. .... “ LIOP..M. ErieKapirfew* ..... ** 110 ** Pftoli Accora. Nos. 2& 3 at 4.10 & 7.10 ** Day Expresr at 6.20 “ Hanisburg Accom “ 9.50 ” For further lnformatiQ*, appty to ', _ JOHN (J. ALI EN, Ticket AgentT 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent 116 Market street SAMUEL B. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania RaJlroad.Conipany wlllnot assume any rifk for Baggage* except for wearing apparel, ana limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollarsin value; AU- Baggageexceeding' that- amount invalue will-be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract EDWARD, H. ,WJLU4MB. General Superintendent, Altocrpa, Pa. rw rnwaiinan WEST CHESTER AND 4PHILA- RAILROAD. VIA ME AW.W »-» —S»gg: DIA .. WINTER ARRANGE vtENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct 7th, 1887, trains will leave Depot. Thirty-first and Cheatnntstreeta, aa follow*: teaye West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.25. 7.45,8.00. and 10.45 A. M.. 155.4.60 and Tral6e. loaving West Cherter at 8.00 A, M., and leaving Philiidelpbia at 4.50 P. M., wIU atop afß. O. Junction and Mhdia only.- - - - --- . , ■! Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. O. Junclion going East,' will take train leaving West Chester,at 7.46 AsMivandaoln® West, will take train leavUgl'hi)*d fl| Phla.ktll-W P.tMii and transfer/at flp C- Junction; ' . """■ ... P.M... •eotmSfttwtßt- C, JnncHotr .withTraluswtnO'P.raiXtfll. C. 7 .R.forlixfordandlntermediatepoints.- - PhUadulphla;at; RBOA.M. mid Lodvert(leat‘Cheiiter7.Ss 1 ' Tho Depot is reachod dlrectlybv. the Chestnut and W«l; .nut .treotcars. with: on^afe®^«»%» g .^ra»S! l^reßponßiblq imlees apo dal contraotiflinsdftforiheeftmft, >y. w - r ;••• Superintendent OD^^^M^rStfOßD, sv/mT^§o&Hw^waaom‘a jm~» j>aivm mo unequaeed *sr*nt*geo of N.tW.COtofEH NINTH end CHESTNUT Street*, . NO.'HaWAftEET STREET, 6eu Second and fronts*.. And TfilßTTf-FIRST and MARKET Blreet«,W«tEliUa. 8. F. SCUiX, Gen'l Ticket Agt. Httoteeh, ' JOHN H. MHJLKK, Gen'l Eait'n Agt~fi3S Broadwny.N.Y. WEST JERSEY ; RAILROAD LINES. " from rooT OP imbret itbeet, M: (DyPER FERRY , CoiIHENCINQ TUESDAY, BEFT. 17..1M7. Train* will leave at follows i For Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland, Millville and Interme diate Stationvat aouXoL. and 34J0 P. M. For CapAMay 3,80 P. M. 1 ForWoodbui? ataoo A, and 8.80 and 6.00 P. M. Freight Train leaves Camden at IROuM. (ooon.) Freight will be received at Second Covered Whan be low walnut'street, from'7 A. M. until BP. M, Freight re oeived before 9 A.M. will go forward the same day. ■ Freight Delivery. No. 228 South Delaware avenue. WILLIAM J. BEWELL, Superintendent ‘ READING RAILEOAD.- GREAT .TRUNK LINK from Phila . LiU—-****—deiphia, to the interior of Pennsylva nia, the Schuylkill, Buaqueharina, Cumberland, and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana das, Winter Arrangement of Pftarenger Trains, Nov. 18, 1367. leaving the Company** Depot, Thirteenth and Cal low hill streets, Philadelphia, at the folio wing hours . ;MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.—At 7,30 A. M. for Beading abd all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning. leaves Reading at 6.50 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P M.. • MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 AM. for Reading, Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tam&quo, Buhbury, Williamsport. Elmira, Rochester,Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre} Pitts ton,, York* Carlisle, Cham bersburg, Hagerstown. &<. ' „ #4 . • „ The 7J3Q train connect* at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains 'for Ailentowm Ac., and tho 8.15 a.M. connects with the, Lebanon valley train for Harrisburg, Ac. { at Port Clinton with Catawisea R.K. trains for Williamsport,"Lock Baven, Elmira, Ac. ; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquebannatrainß for Northumber land. Williamsport, V o rk.Chamberaburg. Pinegrove, Ac. ArTEHN*’ ON EXPRESS;— at 3.30 P.M. ior Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia. Ac. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Potts town at 6.46 A3L, stopping at intermediate stations; ar rives in Philadelphia at 3.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi ladelphia at 5.00 P. M. f arrives in Pottetown at 7.05 P. M. f READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves lies ding at 7.30 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia at 10.15 A.M. ' _ , Returning, leaves ■ Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in Beading at 6.45 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsvilieat 846 A. M„ arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P, M. Afternoon trains leave Uarridburg ai2.10 P.M., and Pottsville at 145 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation • ?outh at 6.30 P. AL, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadeß hia at 12.45 nocn for Pottsvide and aff*Wq}Wsla tiocs; leaves Pottsville at 7A. M., for Philadejtnhar&uQ all Way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays executed. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 800 A.JL, rigid Phila delphia at ai6 P. M.; leave Philadrfphiiraor Reading at B.WA, H., returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Paisenger* for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 AM. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.30 AM. and LOO P.M. _ • NEW yoBK EXPRESS, FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9 A. M., 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading at 1 A.’-M., L5O and KUO P. M., and connect at Hatrieburg wtth Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore, £c. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.25 A M.. 9.85 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A M. and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York RUO and IL4o A.M., and 6.00 P. 51. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change- • • • • Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 AM. and 2.05 P, M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. bCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave Pottsville at 0.30,11,00 A. M. and 7.15 P. M.,returningfrom . Tam aqua at 7. 35 A M. and 1 40 and 4.85 P. M. - SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Pinegrovt* aud Har risburg. and at 12.45 P M. for Pinegrove and Tremout; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.55 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.40 A.M*. and 6.35 P.M. TICKETS.— I Through first-class tickota and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and West ai <1 Canada?. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Int'-rn.ediate Station?, good for day only, aro uold by Morning Accommodation, Market. Train, Reading and Fottstown Accommodation Train* at reduced rate?.. i.xcuißion *J icketa to Philadelphia, good for day only, are Hold at Reading and Uter ediate Station* by Read* ing and Pottetown Accommodation' Trains at reduced rate?. , , ,' • _ Tht-following tickets aro obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasure, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicollfi, GcneralSwperintendent, "cr'nunntation Ticket, at 25 per cent, dkcount, between' anv point? desired, forfamilies and linns. Mileage Tickets, good for 2 UOO mile?, between all points at *52 60 each, for families and firina. •Sea-on Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve month?, for holders only, to all points at reduced rate?. Clergyman residing on tho lino of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wivea to tickets at half fare. Eicumon'Ticktts from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good tor Saturday, Sunday and Mouday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Call©•< hilietxeets. . _ . . ' , FREIGHT.—Goods of all description? forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot Broad and Willow streets. ... Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottrville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. M ails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road and its branches at o A. M., and for tho prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. nr i uuiwmn PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON BALTIMORE RAILROAD— »u " Mi "- TIME TABLE.—Comtnening Mon day, Sept. 80th, 1667. Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-niailTrain/at&HUA. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations, connecting . and: intennediate stations. ' Express train at 12.00 M, (Sundays , excepted) for Balti more and Washington. ■ . , Express Train at 380 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tnurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,Stanton, New ark, Klkton, Northeast, Charleston. Perry ville, Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen*; Perryman’s, Edge wood. Magnolia, Chase’s and Btemmer’s Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New “castle. Middleton; Clayton, Dover, ‘Haningtou, Bedford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and . connecting at Cnsfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, via Balti more wiu take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Criaheld will take the 11.00 P. M.traiiL Wilmington Troths,- stopping at all stationslbetween Philadelphia and Wilmington: .„ ■ „ ■ Leave Philadelphia at 1.30, 4.30, 800 and 11.80 (dally) P. M. The 4.80 P.M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and Intel mediate atations. The 8.00 P.M. train runs to ivew Castle. ■ Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.80 A. M., and 4.00 and 6.M (d From Baltimore to Philadelphia.-! eave Baltimore 7.25 A. M„ Way Mail. 9.86 A. SL. Express. 2.10 P. iL, Ex press. 635 P. M., Express. 855 P. M.. •togas. BCNDAk THiiNS FROM BAHTIMt>RB.-Leave Bal timore at 965 P. M . stopping at Havre de Orace. Peny ville and Wilmington. Also etops at North Eaat, Elkton and Newark, to take passengers for PbUodelpbia, and leave passengers from Washington or Haltimoro. and at Chester to leave .passengers tram Washington or Haiti “Through tickets'taall points WeatBonth and Soothwest may bo procured at tlctet-ofVico. SK3 Chestnut street,under cortinental HoteL where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleepipg*Carsca»be secured during the day. Peraoua piu-rnnsingticketeatthlacfficecahhavebaggago checked at their reHdence hy --T.: ~~ •r«AVEi < iKwg>~ii(. v ,Vi tt T.• i n '■■•TEi fcuHSfc germantown; .' / mmamcsssssi Ihe 8.20 down tram, and the (££ and up trains, .will not stop on the Germantotf^lfrairth, ‘ CHFBTNCTinLE RAILROAD. ID U.™PhlUdalphla—6i 61<V1» A.M. i2s 834,6J4,7.9an4 Leave Chettnut Hill-7.10 mlntttM, 8,9.40 andll.4o A. Leave Philadelphia -9.15 tninnteeA.M.; aaodlP. M- Leave jCheunut Hill-7.60 minute* A. M.: 12.40,6.40 and a 26 minute, p.m, ■ , ■ V 1 . ■. FORCQNBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. *^2BB®s^*:* IL% A - M ‘ : Leave NonirteNn- 6.40,7,7.50,9,11 A. M.; 1)4,3,4)4,6.15 “ 4WP,a * ON SUNDAYS. " Leave PUladclphla—9A. M-: 214 and 7.15 P. M. Nerriatown-7 AM y S Wk 9 P. 51. Leave PhiUdelpbla-6, Vi, 9,1105 A M.; 1)4,8,4)4,534; 6.15, 606nnd 11)4 P, M. Leave Manayunk-6.10,7)4,690,9)4,11)4 A. M.; 2, 3)4,5, 054 ana9'P, M.. ON SUNDAYS., Leave Philadelphia—9 A M.; 2)4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave>Manayunk—7)4 A. M.; 6 and 9)4 P. M. W. S. WILSON, OeneratSuperlntendent, .... r . :• p -., : Depot, Ninth and Green street*. IBS4" PHILADELPHIA A BALTIMORE ffIBajSBggigCENTKAL .RAILROAD. - Winter —**•": -Arrangement*. On and after Monday, Oct. 7tßf 1667, the TYaina will leave PhnadolpMAfroni tne Depot of the. West Cheater A Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-flirt andCheshautstreet*.' Wcet PhJlada.), at 7.45 AM.And 4.60 P. V" . . . „ Leave Klelng Sun, at 5 45 and 6,30 A M., and leave Oxford at 625 P. M. : 13 . A Market. Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rleing Sun at ILOS A. M„ Oxford at 11145' Ml, and Kennett at LOO P. M., con nectlng at Westchester Junction with a train for Phlla dchibla. On Wednesdays and Satordaya,train leaving Phuadelphiaataso P.'M, runs through to Oxford. , The Trtln leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 AM, connect# at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Poach Bottom, in Lancaster cotlnty. Returning, leave* Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. ■■ ■ > The Traip. leaving ? Philadelphia at 4.60 P.M. runs to Rising Sun, Md. . . PasscngcT* allowed to taka Wearing apparel only, as Baggage/and ‘ the Company will not, Iri an; case, ho re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be mado Tor the same. mhl3 i HENRY WOOD, General Snp’L »~__ e CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIIt WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and After Thursday, October aiat, 1867, train* will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Smjasys excepted): M ail and Freight.L ........j.. 7.30 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.B.4s P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter* mediate station* . 4..6.30 P.M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Atlantic Accommodation. 8.15 A, M. MaUand Freight f. 13.60 P. M Junction Accommodation from Atco 6.30 A* SL Haddonfield Accommodation will leave VineBtreet Ferry.... 10.15 A. M.,3.00 P. M. Haddonfield. LOOP. M., 3.15 P. M. ocSO-tf§ D. H. MUNDY, Anout BimiWitn FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL •*f ™ n.MI*-n --ib -Wilkesbarro. Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, On trail a, and all points on Lehigh Vauey Railroad audits branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, this toad is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise com signed to the above named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, S. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before SP. M. t will reach Wilkeebarre, Mount CarmeL Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy ana Wyoming valleys before 11 A. M., of the succeeding day. je26 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. fa: rTOaßwassn CAMDEN AND BURLINGT )N l‘Y RAILROAD -On and after , —Monday, February, 10th.1868, Praina wilWeave from the foot of Marbctrtrcet (Upper Ferry) for Mcrchantville, Mooreftown, Hartford, s Masonvllle, Hainerport, Mount Holly. Smithville, EwanaviHe.Vincen tow d, Birmingham and Pemberton, at 10.30 A.M., 3.00 and 4,30 PM. RETURNING* Leave Pemberton. 7.20, 8 25 A.M., and 2.20 P,M. “ Mount Holly, 7.45, 8.47 A.M., and 2.44 PM. „ “ Moorestoiwn, 8.18,9.15 A.M., and 3.12 P.M. The 3.00 P M. line wil 1 tun through to Hightstown, stop ping at all tho intermediate places. C. SAILER, Superintendent. ' M rU :nPEMBERTON AND HIGHTdTOWN mgßj&isStl railroad com PANy. . • : l n .vim notjcje.—On and after MONDAY, FeHnary 10,1868, a line will leave Hightato-vn via Pem berton and Mount Holly, for Philadelphia at 7 o’clock A. M., MTiving about 10 A. M Returning, will leave Phila deiihia.from foot of Market street (upper feny), at 3 o’clock P. M., arriving at Hightstown about 8 P. M. W.'II. GATZMER, Agent. FumuAßY 7,1868 feB-tf For Boston—Steamship Line Direoh BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE D AYB. FROM FINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WliißE. BOBTON. This line la composed of the flrstdass TMr'tPir Steamships, • „ ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain O. Baker. BAX ON, 1,250 tons, Captain F. M, Bu"gs. NORMAN, 1,209 tone, Captain I* Crowell. The HOMAN from Phiia.. Tnesdav. Feb. 25, at 10 A. M. the SAXON, from Boston on Saturday, Feb. 22,0 P. M. Tlieto Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the her' 0 Freight for points beyond Boston cent with despatch For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations), apply to HENRY WINSOR * CO„ ' mv3l 258 South Delaware avenue, PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL jgfggfilife STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S .RECKM<AB FROM PiER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. Tho JUNIATA will «H 1 FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA, Wednesday, February 26th, at 8 o’clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM -EW ORLEANS,-VIA HAVANA. Saturday, F, bruary 29tli. The WYOMINO will call FOR SAVANNAH, Satur day, February 22d, at 8 o’clock A. M. Tho TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH, The PIONEER* will call FOR WILMINGTON, N. <J. on Thursday, February 27. at 6 o’clock P. M. Through Bala of Ladiug aimed, and Pasaaga Tickets told to all points South and West, * WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILKLd, Freight Agent, noB No. 314„South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NCR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH freight .air line to the SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, At Noon, from FIRST WHARF abovo M ARKET «tr«ft THROUGH RATEB and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lyn< h burg, Va., Tennessee ana the West, via Virginia ar d Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond ana Danvilleßailroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. l and taken at LOWER BA n EB THAN ANY OTHER UNE. The regularity, safety and cheapnoea of this route com mend it fo the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. ‘‘ l * J ' ’ - ■ No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships insure at. lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. p. CLYDE & CO., U North end Soutn Wharve*,. : W.P.FORTEH, Agent atHichmondandOity Falnr_- T. P. CROWELLS CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fol-tt DAILY LINE FOB BALTIMORE,, jvigiesV Vis Chesapeake and Delaware Canai /MfflWMh Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam bo*t* Company. daily at S o’clock P. M. . The Steamers ofthie line are now plying regularly be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Fiei No. & North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 8 I’clock P. M- (Sundays excepted.) , Carrying all description or Freight u low aa any other line. ■ .• • r - _■ ' Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, md forwarded to all points beyond the termlnui free or .-ovini lesion. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all -lctciiptlon of Merchandise, Bones, carriage* *«.. Ac. For further Information, »E?ly t?„ ' . ' ••'-■■■. ", JOHN DvBUOFF,- Agent, aplMy} No, 18 North Delaware avenue HAVANA STEAMERS. . gJSftjMfr SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamahipe . t-rj.-.- ■ HENDRICKHUDSON..... '. ......Capt.Hower STABS AND5T81PE8.(.......... ....Capt. Holme, These eteamen will leave thto port for Havana: every RB AND BTBIPEB, Holmoe-marter, will call for Havana op Tuesday monring, March 10, At 8 o’clock. Pate age to Havana, SCO, currency. SH No freight recolved after Saturday ; For freight or pannage; apply to .1 THOMAS WATTSON A SONS. an2o ,140 North.Delawareavenae. aNEW EXPRESS UNE TO ALEXANDRIA. e*Tjr wvb- Georgetown'-and Waenlngton. D. 0., via T7nfi*fe Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con auctions at Alexandria from the most direct route foi Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the: ■‘.l'uthwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wtfarf above Market etreet. every Saturday at noon. ■ Freight received aally. WM. P-DLYDE A CO.. H North and South Whaives. - S. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. ■ ' . ; M. ELDUIDQE A CO., Agent* at Alexandria, Vir ini*. - -. ’ ••' '' • fel-tf « iA DELAWARE AND OUF.SAPEAKE £i.AV#£wtceaP Steam Tow-Boat : ComnanViO-Bargee - wASasnaswesine mw between Philadelphia, Baltimore,, ■ Pavre-de Grate. Delaware City ano intermediate point*. , WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents, Capt JOHN LAUGHs LIN. Sun’t Office. I*B. Whai-ycaa-hilm • ■. frttf: L : *rr*«* b for new yokk^swiftsuue Company—Deapatoh and Lines via Delaware and Rari ian Canal, on and after the.lStb of March, leering daily at 12 M, and 5 P. M., connecting with all Northern abd Eastern lines. . For freight,whij h will be taken onaeoom modating terms, apply to - WM,_M. BAIRD A-GO,, -- mlilS-ly < : No. Ilia South,Delaware anepun DAS F 1 XT l 1 RES. '-itIRKKY, -ivtEiifUU, * VY Thackara. No. 718 Chestnut etfisst,, manufacture t» das iwidiwuiiimpßwJkteEMlii Us attention m • the public tA their Urgi) and elegnntaaecirtraent of G-u fUhandailt3afrd*dauto, BrAakWiwASSi Th®eU»o Introditri : n d i?s?';- CAS Eft VARIOUS . !l by JOS. B. DU33JKN <fc «HIPFEKS> GlilDL. UiV&AI, MffTICER* 1 TN TH> 1> STBlt/JT COUHT FOR TUB CITY AND . JLcor TY OF I*H ILAOA. . ■ ■.. . nAym&mxp&QXM. jaiifeisoi&ittH. . Tho auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu tion of the Irina Hrbffig from the attfriinder the Above A'fefe-iflioyy bk&raeSttiife and tfot. on t'henorfhvrest e»Jy elde of tdcejttont street, 156 f»*et uonbeiwtWArdly from the north westerlycor nor of saM Edgnmout aua * 1 ■; ' .' N 0.2 " ■■■'."■■ ■■• ; A fhree-rtory brick inemraago <nd lot, on tho northwest ward Jyrtde of Edsenjontg}, m foot northomitwiird frmi, Emory h. i from, 17foot! dfepth.* it- 10 lifcv ta JNtfftiaiX “*wni i& Afr-pnitcagl ofitfi' •' appointment on Tuesday, the 8d da* of H*re£L> lsffl, f«t*, >; KM..albiaoffiee. Np.llSiSoßtU frifth atreeh nSonSft where all W«td their olalnWrOrba I ttutlonof the balance to the hendfot'OSß ynwtecjwiu aiect the t nrttoa Interested for tho herßOflepf hlft wipoint ment, at 8 P. M., March 3, A. 0.186*/aVtffi;“OfHSerNo! 217 South Sixth street, to the City of PhiliSSlhhritj.i ■»- > <e2lf,ia,w3t» ’ JOllNQofußi.BsA'ldßot'. A. D., 1868, i VVaramt in bankruptcy «v*it(Bßtt«d ogaltut thoE«t»tu of OEORftK K..AI,IiXANDER,-of Ifikfei. phi», in the County of Philadelphia, and dtatoofßeun ryivania, whddfad been adjudacd a Bankfnph obhteoWA Petition; th»t the payment of any debt- and deliedrirrfJ any propet ty b»lon*jjng to utch Bankrupt, to, hin»| orfor his ure, and tile tf.mfur of .any property by hlm arofOTJ., hidden bylaw; that a meetingorihu creditors of the nud Bankrupt, Jo prove thoir debts, and tothoose ono Or ttfOrO’ ostignccs oMuaJJetuto, will be held .at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to beholden of No, S3O Walnut street, Phliodet phla,before WILLIAM iJcMlL'iiAhl.,Eeq;: ItOgtster,on' 1 the 27th day of February,-A. D.v 1838, at d.o'eldek, P.Af. , . - '.p> tiiMiCJiSkEK. f<7fBtj .. . :U. B-WMkhtyagMiaaeilgcfr IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT* FOR THE CITY AND 1 CobEty 'of ACtfC'BTOB.B, KCHI.K H l Eft, aec’d The Of CATHARISE.M. BOBEICHTEHvUfItb tyidovy, and the minor children of said decedent,. haying-been filed, claiming to ret.inOn oerty to, tho.yalup of $300,, undor theprovielOrsof thenotorA prill* th.lisi,'and lta etti plementg, notice la hereby Riven that the tatne wHI ho approved hy tho said court n ‘SATURDAY, Febrmtrg 22a IEB6, unices oxceptitns thereto benlpd -> , , - , A. L. HENNERSHO'TZ, ' fe!3 w&f 4fr i: att'y for Pctit’r. , TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FaR'THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia—Ertate of;RvW,kßHl3!n¥.~ The Auditor appointed by tho Cuurt to audit, settle and . adjnpt the account of GEORGR £ 6KEKNcV>.Gaardifin e of E. 1 W. ••SHINN,- and to 's fh thd bnionce in .the bonds of the accountant'wilrra*«tb& parties interested for the purpose* of h is-appointmeot, on Tuesday, Maxell Sd. 1888. at 4b , clockE. >l, athH. South Bixth etreet in tbw city of Philadelphia.; • • fclSw f BIStV TN THE ORPHANS* COURT, tfOK THE CITY AND . 1 county of Eetataof DAVIDD. LEWI& d* ceased*; The AudJtor aopointcdi bytheftkmrtto> audit, settle and adjust tho account of G.T, .CHAMBERLAIN and G. H. McOABE, executors of thb eatatO.Of WAYID 0. LEWIS, deceased, and to report distrtbntion-of/the bal ance, in. the nards of the accountant,'swiH meet-the parties interested for the purpose. .of hi» ;apoointraent; on at 3 o*cl cfc ,Mi.'.air tSiaotttn Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia, felß'wfmßt* TN THE ORPHANS* COTJRi FOR THE CITY. ANT) 1 County of Philadelphia;—Estateof JAMBS MfoOOL LOCB. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the.Cohrt to nuoib settle and adjust the account * of. J, (XH>KE LONGSTKE’IIi, administrator d,b el c» i. a. ef the.last will of said decedent, and to report dlstiibu* ion of tho balance in the hands, of the accountanfcWiU meet tho parti* a interested for the purp&seH of bw appointment, on Monday. Marrh % 1868, at 4 oMock, r. SL, at hie Office, No. 128 South Sixth street; in the city of Phlladed-' phia. HENRY E. WALLACE,; Icl9wfmsts B Auditor.. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED t States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,—la Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia,'the 20th day of Decem ber, A. D., 1867. *i he undersigned hereby gives notice of bit appointment as assignee of AN DREW-B. STEVEN SON, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia apd State of. Pennsylvania. uithm said Di trict, who has been adjudged' a bankrupt upon hie own petition by the said District Court. WM. YOGDE3, Afl J ignee, ’ * o. 128 South Sixth St To tho Creditors of the Bankrupt. ; foHf3t* TN THE DISTRICT C )URT OF THE UNITED 1 States for the . Eastern. District of Pennsyl vania.—in- Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, .the rlath d. yof F bruary, A> iJu P 68 xi The ninferalgned hereby. civ™ notice of hip appointmento* Assignee of LEWIB JP. W'OWSMhOt Kifradelphia, In the couhtyef:Phfla delpbia, and gfnte of Pennsylvania, within the said Dis trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt uponhisown petition, by the eaidLwtrtct - ' WMi VOGDES. Assignee, - I»South Sixth street." To the Creditors of the Bankrupt. > iel4j,3t- # . INSTATE OF THE REV. JAMES GILBORNE LVONS. Hi Letters testamentary on the nbove estate having been granted to tho undersigned by the Register of-. Wills for the county of Delaware,,all persona indebted to the said estate are requested to mak o payniept, ! and those .having claims will jut-sent them without delay to LOUISA H. LYONh, West Hayerford. Delaware Co., or to her'.attnr nejvlSAAC HA2LEHURST, 508 Walnut street, Pltila dclphia. - • fel3tuth4t§ T ETTERB OF -ADMINISTRATION HAVING BEEN Ju granted to the subecriberupoirfbe Estate of JAUOB T. ALBLHGLR. deceased,, all pifton* indebted, to the (•ame willin/ikepa- meDt. havingclnfrae present them to CATHARINE J. A L RURGER,‘ AdminLfratrix t No ml South Sixth «itreet, and i v oh 414 and South From garret, or to her Attorne>, AARUN THU.MI’S' >N, Ledger UuildluK. . - : fel4if6t* : ., "lT STATE OF HANNAH W. HOr.LINGSWOUTHLDE n censeds—Letters/r«tamcntary unon the EatatOiof HANNAH W. BOLLINISWoRTH, decM.. havingb6en griiiited totheunderngned by th« Keglfiterof Willa of tho city ? and county of: Philadelphia, all indebtcdta H.iid i.i-tato aru reqp.etfted to luak pnyui uj. aqd thoae having clnintH lo present On m without delay ‘o J SER GEA NT PIJIUE, No.'BU Arch street;* J. B. No. Hl3 Arclintreot KxecutorH. .: fol4f^ IUK MAS.,.-, SEVEN LARGE VATSy GtT2. for Bale cheap, n.ndeof best 3-inch White Pine. Al.-o, . r J O MILLERS, one pair 3U-inch s ruNES. {O’* vato ciu*ap. Apply atM‘.i -EtILEY ACO Factory, ITOURTH and GIRAh-D »veum‘. fei7 m w g-3t* . ft “FPHKATA MOUNTAIN' Spp.INGS.”-FOR :aa)o, the dehgutful summer resort kndwn os the '• Ephrata Mountain SprinßH Property, comprising the hotel and outbiiildingH, with 7B acres o' Rn*t q ality farm ing land, rifuate in Lancaster ounr.v, IVnhsyivauiki, oti the'iiie of tiie Reading and Columbia Railruftd, withia live houra* lide Horn PhUudulpbia, five hour* from Bal-' timore atid one hour from Reading and Laucnator. Tho hot 1 buildings are large, subritantully huilt and In per fect order; also, several cottoKea, JjwHurd and howling suloon. ico-houre, stable* ffec., &c. Tho whole prbperty ia in perfect order and ready for immediato uao; AU thO furniture, bedsteads, bedding, l neu and,. tAble ware will be sold Mith the property. For further particulars and diagrams of the property and buildings, apply to J- ML/ GI'MMRY SONS, £OB Walnut strtet. v ;; : - WALNUT STREET.—‘■'ORSAL’ -ANELEGANT . Hu; brick- RerideDce, ad fe«t front, - “*■ throughout in a superior manner, with extra cottVe irehcoß and in perfect repair, Bltuat© on tho south aide of Walnut street, above Ninth. Large rtabl" and .ctrrlaga* . house, and Lt 173 feet deep. J. if. GUMMBY &TSON9» 50K Walnut etrebt. ‘ Street '•• No. .(BB Pine street No. 2406 and 8409. Lombard street. Hamilton street. West Philadelphia. No. Slid Vine street. ,■• West A rch street above Twentieth. Firat-classMansiooi West Philadelphia. ' Apply toCOpPVCIK & JORDAN. j 33 Walnut street ac-„ FOR BALE-JTHE HANDSOME ) * ■It:! brick Residence, with attics and donhle,ba«k-.hhiM ■■fn'ings, fnrnlsbed with every modem convenience, fin ,~hed throughout!!) the best-manner,. andlnporfecTor- .. .1* r:(dteate No*llU Vinestrc t Will bi>soldlawtfswl: within twowoeks.: Deep lot. running through loa street .11 the rear. ■ J; M, CfUMMEY & SON 3, 608 WlOnut itreof 7;'v■) ■'•'l:'- 1 I- 1 --.- 1 '■ 1 : : ** >OR SAtH-THE lIANDsSME, ■p: Brick Residence. 32 feet front, built In thev beer “*>• manjntr, with every cooveni-ncßand In J»«jeet or der. N& 4M North, Fourth street*. J. M, GUMJIKV S> SONS. W 8 Walnut street. ’ “ :' ' TO BERT. jgKi FOR RENT—HANDSOME MODERN RE9T ■Ul.’dence, No. 1713 Race street. Modern four-story Reel ■s* deuce, No. 328 South Fifteenth street. AXaadsome modem Residence northwest comer or Fourth and . But* loipwoodetreeta. J, M. GnMIIEY it SONS, 608 Walnut -St MARKET ST^^ET.—TOR RENT -A VAEDABL® ■SSiore Property, 26 feet frpnt, With lot 160, feet deep.. ■lh.situate on Market street,, between Seventh and md Eighth streets. Possession jtfven February Ist. 1868. M. GIiMMKY <t SONS. 608 Walnut street. «s, .10 RENT—A STABLE BACK OF 1008 WALNUT go: street: room for four horses and three carriages* iin :nlc:- mediate’ possession, ,-.7A1a0; : Uve.Btory Suite, No. ids * . “ontlr DidawßTifnvonno tjnunedlate posseSeioir. Apply :o COPPIiCK & JORDAN, 188 Walnut street. 7 M ■ FOR’RENT—FROM DECEMBg‘< Jp: new Btore, on Delaware avenue, below tatMtnui « JO?.. B. BOSSIER A Ott, , , im«tf ® 7 108 South Delaware avenne. £ , O LE'< —OFFICES O v FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR; £f Building No. 328 Walnut atreel ” I **" , ‘ 1 r si; 13^ rpb ' •“ J °a«i^tj.j;=‘ WAlV’i’ft. TO run. lll'E TWO'ADJOINING‘ 0 im.•« t « oil side Che, tout street BLPLQ £bONF.6oBWalnutitramT ~ ; ' - ' o/in to lo*n, on MoiiftfAfiey a?3o‘ Ov''.^.Bt k vetal good ground renu foe flalp. *t . ? :•■ SulHOlft MjreeU 1. V + 'i V" i*’ iu 1.',if.:166t}- rmo ou - *■ .SEVENTH- .«, : ii. *ivV }..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers