- TiEfcßoKAPllio SI7J!MA»ir« AnstiitAi. Fakrauct was enthusiastically re ceived by tbo Papal Government. , , : Tits usual public ball 6 BktMfiyin Ariawas Doigivei* this year* . «toWatVw York on the ofJuly. > TSi; state of tfco naturalization laws. Will-; bo discussed io the British Bouse of Commons on Friday pci't. Tim bill for the regulation of the Frenchjaews paper press is still under discussion In tho Corps Legislate. .. Sdruvas, recently convicted at Dublin .for publif-liliig seditions libels, has been sentenced to eixmontbs imprisonment. i?Yv ‘ i ¥KRntmm gale,vlsl(ed the, west coast of Engr land last night. The breakwater at Holyhead was swept away by the'force of the waves. ■= Tun Republican State Convention of ’West Virginia appointed delegates to the National Convention on Saturday. CoBKTORKRir-Juue 7-30 notes, of tho denomi nation of $l,OOO, hayo been forwarded to tbo Treasury Department for conversion. ;.: Thr Rhode Island Republican Convention met on Saturday, and nominated General Burnsido for reSectiob. Two fires JnTfiledo. Ohio, qu Saturday night, dcßtroytd Eeveral buameES stores. The total loss is estimated at SIOO,QOO. White & Son’s malt honse, in Albany, N. TV, was burned on Saturday morning. Loss, $126,- 000.;: : ■ -V '.V'.-V ',■ Tins first annual conyentlon of the "Grand AnnV Of the. Republic" in CaUfdrnia was held on Friday at San Francisco, a iaige delegation being present.;, . ' ... V. Two locomotives collided on tho Erie Railroad, ncar Binghampton, N. Y., ;ofi Saturday; One of thefi* jyMSt&lfaoHahedand the Other badly dam egefl.' A brakesman was injured. ...;■■:-tM-. - acUoninKgarilto representation. and made all voters cllglbletoofflce at the first election under thenewtJbnstitution. V""' . A ; Radical County Conventioh- met at Ra leigh,;; North Carolina, on Saturday, ■ Three whites find one negro were nominated for the Legislature. V- Th£ Union elevator, at Buffalo, N. Y., was de slrdjted by an Incendiary fire on Friday evening. Los6,#i®);ooo. Fonr tenements were set on fire the same evening. . Tub crew of the bark'Mario Gulsseppina, at Safi Francisco froiuGentia, mutinied during the' voyage; and taro of them were killed by the first male;-V-‘V The Mississippi convention has rosolvcd to ap- Dolnt a commiuee to lay before General Grant the state of alfalfa in, Mississippi. Jt has also ap pointed a committee to negotiate a loan of $lOO,- 000 for the payment of ita-expenscs. A block of bnQdliigs at the corner of Prospect and Sherifl streets, in Cleveland, Ohio,was burned on Batnrday, : Loss $75,000;, A woman was badly injured by jumping from a window of one of the buildings. V ■' TiiE/fie given by Minister Dlx, at Paris, on Washington’s girthday, was very brilliant. A large number of people attended, and many French and other European notabilities were present. The decorations Were superb and ap propriate. No speeches were mode. The Florida Convention has adopted a fran chise article allowing all male citizens twenty one years of ago to vote, but at the first election and for one year subsequently only thOße registered under the Reconstruction acts can Vote. v ; " V:'Vi;.;; Five hundred and forty-four thousand four hundred and sixty-two dollars worth ol frac tional currency was printed last week, and threo hundred and three thousand four hundred dol lars worth redeemed and destroyed within the same-period.;; -V-'.- < The hidtpeniance Beige, of Saturday, notices the general feeling of approaching war which prevails, saying the vast military preparations w]bich are no w going on ’in .all parts of France are of a character and on a scale which lead to the conviction'that they are designed to meet othor purposes than national defence. The Missouri Radical'Convention met at SL Louis on Saturday. Delegates to the National Republican Convention were chosen. Resolu tions were adopted asserting the right of expa triation, approving of General Grant' for Presi dent, and pledging supportto “the Radical Con gress, E- MV Stanton and General Grant.” Negotiations by the- Hein. George Bancroft, on the subject of the naturalization of Germans in America, &t\, have been brought to a success ful issue."... The North German Bund agrees to fully recognize and accord all the rights exempt ing frpm mllitaty duty, «fcq.,. of native born Americans and Germans naturalized according to la w,'aB.‘citizens of the United States, after they have spent five years in thG United States. The treaty to thiß.effect was signed by Mr. Bancroft on January 22d; Genl. Hancock on Saturday" issued an impor tant order regarding'the Louisiana State fin ances. The order states that the Auditor of the • Treasury having officially represented that the indebtedness of the State is snch that the present lawful debt cannot be paid; and the Governor, in an official communication to the Commanding General, has declared that the State Treasury £ ‘ totally bankrupt, and that the Judges and all .other State officers cannot bo paid, and unless soine remedy bo applied, the machinery of the Btgte must stop, the collection of the arrears of , taxes for 4 years being suspended by the Legis lature Until 1870, and the-appropriation act haying expired December 31,186?, the emergency of- the case is so pressing that prompt action (s indispensable to prevent anarchy and confusion, and the, loss of all civil laws. The General, there fore, orders, first—that from and after this date all the licensee ontrades, professions and occupa tions, the revenues, dues and taxes of the State of Louisiana shall be payable and collectcd4n United States legal tender notes. It is made thdduty of the Stated-Treasurer, and- of all other persons charged With their collections, to cxact.pityment as • above. The’ revenues thus collected to be applied to tho:payment of tbgjfudiclal, executive ana civil officers of the Sale and other pur poses. Indian Trouble*--Fort Buford iialn Threatened- A Soldier Killed— Alarms in the Vort—Preparations of De fence* [Correspondence of tbeN.Y.Tlnsce.l Foiit Buford, D. T., Tuesday, Nevember 26th, 1667. “-On Sunday Bight, 24th instant, an Indian came tato camp and.fltated. that he had been stopped by a; large body of Sioux, some six hundred in number, ana that they told him that they meant to attack the fort According to hie story, on the 6th lust;,when our wooding party were attacked, Private Coughlin, Company C, 3ist Infantry, made a ’ desperate resistance, and before he was huh > he himself killed two Indians and wounded three others, so that they are not expected to recover. These men—so the story goes—-al though not chiefs, were “big Indians,” and their tribe were coming en masse to wreak their Vengeance upon us. Improbable as this story appeared, preparations‘were made t» receive them, but they did not molest us. Yesterday morning scouting parties were sent out, but no trace of Indians , was anywhere to be seen, although there was sufficient snow on the ground-to fihow any recent tracks. But last nlgbtfiabout 12 o clock the garrison was awa kened tor the “long roll” and the discharge of a sehtiys musket. In a few seconds thei com mand were tinder arms and ready for action. The guard at the s‘hay-rick’ , <reported-mat he saw Indians approachina, that-they fired on him and that he retnrn'edmeir flfeS If there'’ were realljL,. any. there;, they, wefe probabfy" a Brian party, who .'ln tended- either to shoot tire sentinel or fire the hay-rick. At the same time the saw-mill, about five hundred yards’ from the fort was reported by the guard to be charged by Indians. There were shots fired on both occasions that were not fired by pur own men. It is not probable that there ’Will'’ be any regular attack made on this tort, with a garrison of nearly _ five hundred men.. But that (be Indians will continue to harass us,, steal opr horses and cattle and shoot our men when they find.them alone or in smaU par ties, is not only probable but certain. Our -chief trouble , is the almost entire ab seuce of mail communication, ; it .is over three weeks since we have roceiVea a mail from the East, or have beep ablqtOaebid one. The lndians below here are determined tbtit no mail shall.go either 1 ' way.. Thfii firSw Indians b«dow;fiy>it Benton ate so’ that it is very difficult and dangerous to get a mail through to Benton.: \ re? ;•; v ; : While theihostfle tribeis are actuated by tnfi most intense and crtjel hatred of American citizens, they are On perfectly good itertns with British subjects, whom they call Vtbelr friends. An Englishman can go any where immolestcd, ifhoia known to be an English man. i' ' ' Winter has fairly set in here, find lit is bleak and desolate enough at this far-off post. BUyti-Sames o* Prealdcilt Snlvane’s 111-fated Generals. Havana, . Feb. 21, 1868.—The general officers captured in the late engagement with President Salvane’s troops ana subsequently Shot by the Cacos were - Generals Parrott Alexandre iJarvall and Alphonse Elie Pro vost Tenhe?' These were immediately shot. All the remainder were forced into, the ser vice. General Alexis Nord, commanding the northern department, was degraded. The officer who committed suicide was General Pojson, commanding on the Guana minthe frontier. He preferred taking his OWii life to surrendering. From MCxico and tbe West Indies. Havana, Feb. 23.—The revolt in 'Sinaloa, Mexico, baa become more serious, and more troopß have been sent to General Corona. The rebela number twenty-five hundred, and are within .twenty miles of Mazalian, where Corona is in command of the national forces. Advices from Yucatan state that the rebela still occupy several places, haying eighteen , hundred , troops, and they are expected to make a desperate resist ance. Havana, Feb. 22.—The latest'arrival from' St. Thomas brings intelligence that shocks of earth quake had occurred, but they were not violent, and caused little fear among the inhabitants. Advices from St. Domingo confirm the repbrt of the capture of the capital by theßaezlsts. As Gen. Baez had not arrived at St. Domingo,, General Jacinto was forming a cabinet and reorganizing the Dominican government. General Tupernou has sailed from Turk’s Island with an expedition; to attack the city of St. Domingo, and a counter revolution against Baez is apprehended. CITY BCUiETIN, Destructive Fire.— The largo frame ham and out-btiilding connected therewith, on what was formerly Well-known as the Alburger form, lo cated in the Twenty-seventh Ward, adjacent to the Delaware county line and in close proximity to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, were entirely consumed by fire at a late hour'on Friday night. The structures and their contents.wore owned by Henry Killian, who oc cupies the premises. There were upwards of seventy-five head of cattle in-the buildings at the time of the disaster. Twenty-five of that num ber were Acscued. An Alderney bull, valued at $6OO, forty-one cows and calves, seven horses? 3 one sheep, and a lot of fowls were burned, to death. A large amount of hay, straw, grain and farm produce, harness, wagons and machinery were destroyed, involving a loss of $5,000, upon which there is an Insurance of $6,000 in the North American of this city. When the fire was discovered, four of Mr. Killian’s workmen were asleep in the bam. They were awakened just in time to prevent them from being roasted olive. The mansion of Mr. K. was on fire several times, and had it not been for ; the exertions oi the neighbors would have also been destroyed. Badly Frozen.— About 11 o’clock yesterday morning, Robert Anderson, a marine in tne ser vice of the United States, was fonnd, in a per fectly belplesß condition from the intense cold, lying near the track 'on the Philadelphia, Ger mantown and Norrißtown Railroad, at the soap- Btone quarry. It seems that he was coming to this city, on the cars, from Norristown, on Sat urday evening. Being somewhat under the in fluence of liquor, he was unable, when called upon by< the, conductor, to produce his ticket. The train was then stopped and Anderson was put off. His feet and bands are badly frost-bit ten, and he is so completely prostrated that there is but little doubt of ids recovety. Philadelphia Carrier Postai, Service.— The monthly statement of the carrier at the Philadelphia Post-office, for the month end ing January 31,1868, exhibits the greatest' amount of matter ever bandied by tbo carrier department since the establishment of the carrier service. The increase and success of the service are mainly due to the thorough discipline and reliability of tho force of carriers. , ' . Dee., 1867., Jan., 1868. Incrcone Letters collected, 759,463 822,816 63,352 Newspapers collected, 36,895 47,980 11,085 Mall letters delivered, 531,000 697,085 166,085 Local letters delivered, 250,004 325,337 75,333 Newspapers delivered, 173,114 219,001 45,947 ,1,760,476 2,112,278 361,082 The Coldest Day of the Season.— At six o’clock yesterday morning, the thermometer, marked a temperature of five degrees above zero, two degrees below any former markings this year. At twelve o’clock, tho, mercury stood at thirteen degrees, and at seventeen and a halt at three o'clock in the afternoon. Since the first Instant there have been thirteen cokLdays; nine teen when the temporature wS'ShetOwthe freezing point at six o’clock in the morning. The lowest marking of the thermometer in February of last year was seventeen degrees above zero, the next lowest twenty-five degrees. The weather of last Februaiy was mild compared with that of the present month. General Grant’s Life.—Mr. Bonner has suc ceeded in procuring from General Grant’s father a series of sketches of the General’s early life. These articles will be continued for several weeks in the New York Ledger, and, will, of course, attract general attention and be read by everybody. It Is said that Mr. Grant's stylo is graphic, finished and elegant, and . the informa tion furnished by him is of course i entirely now, and of 'such a description sb could be furnished by this writer alone. The stories related are said to be of the most interesting character. Mr. Bonner has made a master stroke'of policy in securing these sketches- i Alleged Burglars.—On Saturday afternoon, Wm. Knox, Wo. Geary and Edward O’Donnell had a final hearing before Alderman Bertler, on the charge of committing a burglary at the honso of Charles E. Abel, on North Fourth street, some time since. Geary and Knox were committed in default of $2,600 ball to answer the offence at court. In addition, the three .were' required to enter bail in $2,500 on the charge of being nro fesaidnal burglars. / NEW JERSEY MAXTEBB, Heavtc Fokgebikb in Camdkh.-On Friday, Henry Allen, President of Camden County Water Forks, and principal ownor thereof, appoared before Mayor Cox and preferred a charge against William Hanna, stating that Hanna had stolen a boxsfrom; his (Allen’s) house. Officers: Jauntry andMortland waited at tho ferry until Hanna cameTrom Philadelphia, when they arrestedhtm ond he was taken before the Mayor. He was searched, and a large number of forged notes were found upon his person.' The officers then visited, his house, where the missing box was found in bis bureau drawer. ° : It appears that Henty,Alien, having a large amount of money at bis disposal, loaned money to different parties. HeeffinlbyedHannaas his ’business “mate' ’Tlafiaa; iii::SBSffiiM 'withTorglng. these notes, and securing the idonSy from Allen. There are in .all, so far as dlsAerea, eSty-flvo notes and one bond, amounting over $5O 000. The names include. those of W. BUGatzmer, A. W. Marklcy, John Cain, Jos. J. Read, John Cooper, S. Parsons, Wm. P. Tatem, A. B. FrazeeV E *?•’ JP* ot , hcr prominent citizens. Hanna waived a hearing and was committed to prison. He has also passed forged notes ob another pro minent citizen of Camden for $7,000. ■ ,~K jeble. English Lord, barely 22, has Just £L r !®s ? n i h 0 turf with an enomobf\ Ateoun t, the result of borrowing from profeaslonal discounterß. While at sehool at fetonhS got in debt $500,000, before b e was of »gc- - ' / THE DAILY EYENIHG BULLETO.-FHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, PEER'D , mO jpif,TAKEIM--lJri¥ Fll to« ClwSSeilelliXl 1)«9 ioffrS BSt »V Welsh. MESSINA—Brig Dkgmar, OblrieK—3?4 Centura brim -ftoneliquboxee Jemoiq, 3360 boxes oranges Isaac Jeanoa TRINIDAD- ltrfg .ID Lincoln, Morriinan~3»7 UAa . Bonnott £o bble rosfn Bitner <6 Co: 190 b&lea cotton 94,000 foet lum ber lt>2 bblfl spirits 7do eld Iron Cochran* Russell <fe Co; 1 bo* jmdse A u^lJerbyshlro; WMt6 & Sodi; yBen&i»ty bid# W PWaglf -bn* mdac a I.jjon; 1 bOXiDdse J BtMatter; 45 empty bbls Maatcy, lfiiPton & (jo: 22 empty blr bbls Whitney & Bon: 20.« mks spirits 80,000 feet lumber order; 45 bbls spirits i;» dd'roaiu 25 bnlee cotton Prentice A FI tier: 104 bbu tino 212 do rosin 10 batfs frdit 8; bplsVmdse 'llaht -wodd Elf Rovrley; ICO bbls roßlnJaiTully; l pkgeraaao Vev Father Dunn; 1 tub honey and 1 box mdso B M Jonas A Co; sbales yarn A Whllldon &8one; 6 bdls shingles D Trump & 80n5;.75 baits cbtt<jn 07ibbls rosin .24 bags pqu putsHoetoristeamer, - • 1 ‘*■ ' - > r RIOTEjIIIINTS OF OCEAN WEAnei&St 7v. C; »B'- .!, - PATrf • lowa Glasgow'. .New York. i........ lad. 80 Atalontn London.. New York... Fob. 8 II am a Southampton; .Now York Fob. 11 America Boutuampton..Novy Y0rk..,., Fob, U Hibernia, Glasgow,'.Now Y0rk.......... .Fob. 12 City of lioeton Liverpool.. New. York Feb 12 Ntstorinn Liverpool.. Portland.. L Feb. 13 Napoleon 111 Broet..New Yorkj Kob, 15 Auetralasian...Southampton..NOW Ybik:.........FeK18 Etna:......;; .Liverpool..N Yvia uallfax.-Feb. 15 Aloppo Liverpool.. Now York ....Fob. 18 City of Antwerp..Liverpool..Now Y0rk.;;.......Feb. 19 801g1an............ .Liverpool. Portland Feb. 2b HammoAia;... .Southampton; .Hew York. .Pod. 2L Russia ] BeP’AR?' York Feb, 22 City of Washington. .N. York..Llvera’l,via Hal’x...Feb, 24 Clmbria. ...NewYork..lidinpurg. Feb.2s Manhattan,. ... ..New York. .Llverpiol .Feb. 2d Tripoli .........New York.. Liverpool Fob. 26 Palmyra New York. .Liverpool* * * Feb. 26 Juniata * >•.Philadelphia.iN. O. via Havana.iFeb. 26 PUmoor.. Philadelphia. IWilmingtoiLi. .Fob. 27 Colun bla New York. .Havana Feb. 27 Deutschland New Yerk..Broracn Feb. 27 Geo Washington.. New York.. New Orleans Feb. 29 Tonawand a Philadelphia. .Savannah. Feb. 29 City of Boston.... New York. .Liverpool ..Feb, 29 Britannia .New York. .Glasgow -Feb. 29 Bantiaftode Cuba.. Now York..Asplpiwail. March 5 Missouri.-........... New York. .Havada....... „..Marcb 5 Stare afid §fripoa....Philad > a,.H»vana»..^......March 10 JOHN [ MomtiiltCommi OEO. MOEMapy CtfATßB.’ ~ ‘ Sun Risks, 6 881 Sniff Sets, 5 271 High Watsb, 8J 16 iv ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pionoeri Bennett, 69 bourafrom 'Wilmington. NO. with cotton, Ac. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail SSCo. ' • • • Bark Thomas, Pal}ett« Duncan,' from! Rio Janeiro via Delaware PreakwateP, with coffee to John Dallett A Co. Bark Roanoke, Smith. 16 dkysirom Porto Cabello, with coffee, ‘&c. to John Dallott & Co; - \ City Tee Boat, Captain Schcdengef,: from Newcastle, having towed thereto bark Bessie Harris, for Genoa, and sebr maryFcmerick. and left them at the Piera. Brought up barks Thomas Dallett, Roanoke, and brig W H Paaks. Captain Schelilnger reports tho river full oforlfting Ice. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Brig ETying Cloud (BrL Pile, 44 days from Rio Janeiro, with coffee to 8 & W Weuib. Brig Dagmar (Nonv), Oldricb, 90 days from Messina, with fruit, &c. to Isaac Jeanes A Co. Brig J D Lincoln, Merriman, 20 days from Trinidad, with sugar to S 6lyT Welsh. : .. _ : CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southorn Mail S 3 Co. SAILED. Steamer Wyoming, Capt Teal, sailed at 8 AM. yesterday for Savannah, with the followiog pasi&ngers: Mrs E Neu mayer, three children and two servants • Thomas Drake and wife. Wm A Smethuret, J 8 Huber, T H Appel L II Leveti, Mips M Spencer, Mr CII Camp, John Klein, Curb E Dilkes Chas Spencer and wife, Chas H Spencer, W J HftnseU, H V Collins, A. M -Miss Clara Drake, Wm Long, Capt John Scaife. Ship Grey Eagle, Chesebrough, from Rio Janeiro Bth utl. at Baltimore 21st inat with coffee. Ship Africa (Br), Berry, ffrom Rio Janeiro, at Mobile 19th inst. Bhip Ellen Sears, Bartlett, at Liverpool Bth instant from San Francisco. Ship Guardian ..Walls, cleared at San Francisco Sint inst for Liverpool. Ship Glendower, Lewis, cleared at Mobile 18th Inst, for Liverpool, with 3418 bales cotton, weighing 1,764,5821b5,, valued at 8E07.6C0. ShipMernmac. Jacobs, cleared at Mobile 18th inutfor Liverpool, with 3061 bales cotton, weighing 1,572,016 lbs, valued at $274,590. ’ ' Steamer-Norfolk, Vance, hence at Richmond 20th lost Steamer Saxon, Boggs, Cleared at Boston 21st instant for this port. Bteamer Gen Meade, Sampsomcleared at New York 22d Inst for New Orleans. Steamer Cortes, Whitman, at New Orleans 17th inst from New York. v Steamer Rapidan, Cheeseman. cleared at New York 22d inst. for Havana and New Orleans. - Bark Eagle Potter, from Palermo, at Boston 21st ioßt Bark Thoa Brown, Jackson, from Foochow, at Boston 22d inst. ..... Bark C eo Henry (Br), Jenkins, at Cardenas 12th instant for Bagua and & port north of H'atteras. B&rk Abby Thomas, Raymond, eloared at Havana 13th inst. for Sagua and a port north of tfatteraa. Bark Meteor (Br), Discher, from Foochow 28th Oct. at Boston 21st inst. with teas. Bark Harry Booth, at at Thomas 2d Inst, from Buenos Avres, and sailed for Turks Island. Bark Dirigo, Small, from Buenos Ayres, at Portland 21st Instant. Brig Fannie Lincoln, Collins, sailed from Havana 10th inst for Remedies and Delaware Breakwater. Brig Charlotte titupell, sidled from Havana 18th instant for New York. Schr j W Wilson, Somers, at Cardenas 7th Inst from Aspinwall. Schre B & E Corson and James S Hewitt cleared at Boston 21st inst for this port BcbrLQC Wiahart Mason, at Wilmington,NC. 20th inst from Boston, and was up for this port Bchr Bnelah E Sharp, Cole, sailed from Providence 21st inst for Wim. - : . , Behr Virginia Price. Blanchard, from New York for Nuevitss, was spoken 12th inst tat 30 26, lon 27. LOOKING GLASSES At Low Prices. Novelties in Chromo Lithographs, Fine Engravings, New Galleries ot Paintiiiffs, NOW OPEN, With lata arrivals of CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, , 816 Chestnut Street. RELIABLE J M ~-LOW-WATER INDICATOR ffl H AND GAUGE-COOK COMBINED. Zj Jr, Neycr falto to alstm- Csn be used on any py ■4 boiler ano In tlatM any position to suit Only ’ —l 1 j ono connection required, - hat mi . Those Interested are invited to call and sea it UJ. Tfl tn operation, or send for circular. Price 826. fy (t) J>, D, IyTMDE, Patentee, M 37 N. SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. • {elt.wtm.6tl b|e iSmyttaStDavy styles aba of CABTINQB—Loam, Diy.andGreen Sand, Bran. Ae. ' , ROOFS—Iron Frame*, for covering with Slate or Iron. - TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refinerlea, water, piL so. • ■ - * sB ■ Vaennm Pans aiaS' 7 Patent lb A ; Ju»tlcB’» Patent Dead Lid.' ■ nqgPEB: AND jamutW; MBTAP BHBAimMa SSSBiBunwA to aroive. HMiniEBUIdjUTIN. POST OgPHn^ADCT.FHTA-FXIIBPABT 'memoranda. PAINTINGS, AC. mOHIWBBV, IKON, fto, \ ' PKNANOIAIjo MUStid posiTively'oneweek only oftjie S RANGE AND ERIGNOLI ITALIAN OPERA. BTftAk T OBOH bVg|" leave' to announce a few atetioE, limited to FIVE NIGHTS AND ONE Eli, of the Lft Grange and Brignoli Opora Com* ow at the Academy of Operar [Hooke.* New York, lMareh^lftßS, The company compose the artlets no-w pbr fonnlnfe with immense success at.the Acadoipy of-Muslc, "Yrtrlt »• * l *• V T MADAME ANNABELS GEAKOE. The great Prime Donna. • w MIBB ADELAIDE PHILLIPPB, The popular American Contralto. . t * MISS MoUULLOCH. The favorite lyric artist. ' * , SIGNORBRIGNOLI, The eminent Tenor. ' SIGNOK MAB9IMILIANI. SIGNOR OKL&NDINI, SIGNOIU BARTI, [, ot . aTKTf CQLETTI and BLSINI. .The Operas to.bo performed will bo selected ■from the following repertoire: LA TRaVIATA, RIGOLErro. UN BALLOIN MASOHKhA. LUCRETIA BORGIA. MAR THA. 1L BARBIERE 1)1 SEViGUA, ROBKUm IL DIAVOLO IL TROVATORE DON PABQUALE A LARGE CHORUS, AND POWERFUL URCUEBTRA. Musical Director and Conductor.....SlGNOß NIOOLAO. MONDAY EVENING, March.fi, at 8 P. M., LATRAVIaTA. ~ TUESDAY—RIOOLETTO. ‘ Admission, $l. Reserved Seats, go cents extra. Frenenlum Boxes, $l5. Family Circle, GO cents. The sale of tho Reserved Seats, for the Six Perform ances only, will commence on Tuesday; Feb. 35th, at 9 o'clock A.M., at the Academy of Muslo only. a The sale of seats for single representations commences on Wednes day, Feb. 26th, at 9 o'clock, A. M., at the Academy of Music and C.W. A. Trumpler’s Music Store,No. 926 Chest nut street. . - fe24-2t& MEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.- ' ENGAGEMENT FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY OF BATEMAN'S FRENCH TROUPE. Mr. H. L BATEMAN, Director. FRENCH COMEDY in Philadelphia at the COESTN UT STREET THEATRE. The Company is composed of the following eminent talent: M’UeREILLEZ, M'Ue DEBORAH, Mods. LA ROCHE, M’meLARMET. - Mons. ROCHE. - ~ Messrs. ILAMU/lON and ENGARD, And other Eminent Artists. The performance wiU commenco with LAJOIEFAITPEUR. To he followed by the three, act Comedy, entitled LES AMOURS DE CLEOFATEK. , _ (The Loves of Cloopstra.) ' Cleopatra M'Ue REILLEZ TUESDAY-LES BEAUX MESSIEURS DE BOIS DORE. . SATURDAY AFTERNOON-REGULAR MATINEE. MONDAY, March 2-DEAD SEA FRUIT. Prices as usual. MRS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins H past 1. ’ THE PEERLESB LOTTA. FOR POSITIVELY TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFI ERNOON. Charles Dickens's and John Brougham's LITTLE NELL And THE MARCHIONESS. With appropriate Scenery, Effects, itc. _ - New music and fine cast LOTTA .as LITTLE NELL LOTTA.. ...as THE MARCHIONESS FRIDAY—LOTTA'S BENEFIT. SATURDAY ONLY LOTTA MATINEE. Little Nell and the Marchioness. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. ' WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF TV NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at * past 7. THIS (Monday) EVENING. Feb. 24, .1883. First night of the Eminent Tragedian, Mr. J. W. WALLACE, .lit, who will appear in his great character of , - FAGLN. THE JEW. In the Thrilling Drama, in five acta, from the works of Charles Dickens, Esu, entitled OLIVER TWIST; OR, A STORY OF A LONDON ORPBAN. Fagin, the Jew Mr. J. W. WALLACE, Jr. (Q A R L W OL F S O H N’ S FIFTH BEETHOVEN MATINEE, n* tub FOYER OF ACADEMY, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, February 28th, 1868. First appearance in public of MISS ROSA FRAENKEL Doors open at 4. Concert at 4k!. Tickets, One Dollar each. fe244t{ XTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. IN ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROBS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD ENTIRECHANOE. MORE NOVELTY. First week of the new Burlesmre of LIFE AND LOYE, In these times, on UNDER THE GAS LIGHT, entitled - “ANYTHING YOU LIKE." ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, CROWDEDHOUSES-BECOND WEEK OF Me. ALFRED BURNETT. - The popular Humorist and Elocutionist, assisted by Misa HELEN NASH.' New Features, Scenes from Dick ens, Caudle Lecture, Comic Portraitures, Wonderfully Rapid Change of Characters.' Tickets, 60 cents. Children, 23 cents. Begin at 8. MATINEE ON SATURDAY.at So’clock. fe24-6» pi OX’B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, JD EVERY EVENING and • ’SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleeqnea, Songs, Dances. Gymnast Acts, F auto mimes, Ac. ' gEVENTH STREET OPERA.— TUNIBON A CO.'S MINSTRELS will perform in Baltimore and Washington for two weeks and will return and reappear on MONDAY EVENING. March 9,1868. Germania orchestra-public rehearsals at the MUSICAL FUND HALLevery SATURDAY at Bk P. M. Tickets sold at the Doorandat aUprincipal Music Stores. Engagements can bemade' by addressing G. B.tSTERT, 1131Montercy street, or at R. WITTIGTJ Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street VVARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA MATINEES IN HOR. V TICULTUBAL HAIL every THUKBDAY at 3M P. M. Package of four Tickets for One Dollar, to be had al Boner's, 1102 Chestnut street, and at the door. Single Ticket, 60 cents. featf PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, L CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. . Beniamin West's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED still op exhibition. - lot-tf DRUGS, T-» OBEItT SHOEMAKER A CO., WHOLESALE K Druggists, N. E comer Fourth and Race streets- A v invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges. Corks, Ac. n027-if . rkRUGGISTS* SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR LI pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Put Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trasses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Gltss and Meti Syringes, Ac* all t "First Hands" prices. . SNOWDEN A BROTHER, - ap6tf-rp 23 South Eighth street. Rhubarb root, of recent importation, ■and very euperior Quality: White Gum Arabloi East India Castor Oil; White and Mottled Castile Bos.pi Olive OH, of various brands. For sale by ROBElfl SHOEMAKER A CO.. Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and Race streets. n027-tf PUKE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of out Own manufacture, of undoubted purity; in on an titles to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealers in Paints and Tarnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and Race Btrects. “ . n037-ti DERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.-THI P New Crop-sweet, pure, and of dazzling whltenewi directly from the growers. Sold at standardweight and guaranteed In freshne* IRSTBUOTIOn. CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, AMD -■ . ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES. ST. LEONA^C’SjHCUBE^CHESTNUT STREET, Under the Patropage of the RT. REV. DR. WOOD. ' Bishop, of Philadelphia. .The RoUglons of the Boeiety of the Holy Child Jems intend opening, on the let of Februan, an Academy for Young Ladies, In the newly-erected building, lately pun chased by them, at the comer ol Thirty-ninth and Chest, nut streets. ■ :> Boarders as well as Day Scholars will he received. For particulars, apply to the Superioress, Sharon, near Darby, Delaware county, Pa.,or lw Bpring Garden street, Phila delphia, 1 . : lalS-ami ■Ax’. HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL PHIARIDHiGSCHOOL, Fourth street, above Vine, Will be found every faculty for acquMnj a knowledge of this healthful and elegant,accomplish. meni. l The School !*■ Pleasantly ventilated and ’Wanned, the hones safe and well trained. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles. Carriages to Depots, Parties, Redding*, 3ho' THOMAS ORAIQE OAS 1 YFaNKIRK * MARSHALL a'cOMPLETE P ° r^le 8t& " fiALL AND # BUY YOUR GAB-FIXTURES FROM ........ ft.MA&BHALU - ■ ---i No/OlsTArch street. XT A NKIRK A MARSHALL, NO. 912AROH BTREET, ’.Vi manufacture,am} keep all styles of Gas-Fixtorea and' .Cbudelun. AlaOffefi^lahold v ■ > XrANKIRK & 7 MARBHALLJ NO. PU AROH STREET, -yr give spec W attention, toatttng up Churches, - Pipe run at the lowest ratee; •“ rrUNTINQ, DURBOROW_A 00, AUCTIONEERS, X> muA street LABOEfEffiwOTY RALE*"OF B(X>ra, BHOEB, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac. ’ ON TUESDAYMORNINU. Feb. 25, at lOo’elockosi JTUO B MONTHS’ CREDIT,SO® packages Boots; Shoes Balmorals, Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 3000 CASEB BOOTS, SHOER.TRAVELING BAGS,.SHOE LACETS. Ac. - ■*"**»? Feb. 2*. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, at W o'clock, win be found in part the following fresh and desirable assort ment, via— Men's, hoys' and youths* ealf. double sole, half weR and pump sole dress boots: men's, cone and youths' tip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain long leg dress boots; men's and boys' calf, buff leather Congress hoots and Balmorals tmen’s, boys* and youths’super tip, bnff and polished grain half welt and pumpaole brogans; ladis* fine kid, goat, morocco and enameled patent sewed Bat morals and Connects gaiters; women’s, misses* and children’s ealf and bnff leather Balmonts and laocboots; children's Sue kid, sewed.- city-made lace hosts; fancy, sewed Balmorals and ankle Gear ladies'.fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women’s, misses' snd children's goat snd morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladles'.fine kid slippers; traveling bags, metallic overshoes, Ac. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURBDAY MORNING. Feb. 27, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 1000 Packages and Lots of Staple and Fancy Articles. LARGE POSITIVE SALEOFCARPETINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 2& at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings. - No. UlO CHESTNUT street Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED_ON CONSIGNMENT. . SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. ' Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on thg most reasonable terms. Assignee's Sale. LAGEIt BEER BREWERY AND FIXTUEEB, ON TUESDAY MORNING- At 10 o’clock, at the Keystone Lager Beer Brewery, Pennsylvania avenue, east of Thirty-third street will be sold, the Real Estate and Buildings of the Brewery. ■ Abo, the large Casks, Kegs, Tube, Wagons, Carts, Horses, Furniture, Ac. ' * Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO IFORTEB. MIRRORS. CARPETS; PLATED WARE, iCHINA, GLASSWARE, Ac.yAc.. ON FRIDAY MORNING. ■-j- ■ [At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, Ne.UlO Chestnut street will be sold— . r> *- ‘ JAJarge assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Library Furniture, from families ’declining housekeeping. . - ..mi-, - NEW and FIRarOJWtfB FUKNBTOti. all ill voted 0 ' OotdoorMle* rroinptiynttended ton.. SALE OF BUPEMOH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE* , NEW CAKPBTBy Ac. Feb. 98,at 10o’&iWle fold,ellhjConcertHall Auction Eooßu. a complete aaeortment. ol entlrelynew Furniture, eompHaine Parlor. Chamber and library Stritee, Wardrobes, EScretolrea, Hldeboarfa, Hat Back* Thbiea. CUa&», Ac. s cijßpETg Abo, an invoice ofnperior netrCarpeta, in quanUtleg to (ait the pturhaaera—Tapeitry. Bruaeel* ingrain, Threo- ’JfcßH*. R r j. M > QDMMEyaaoNB, nCTi>pg , x'iM AT Tltlt gv b^bhept *7 No. WWABXttt-ebS& tS . Cub advanced on oor sir st, im. ALVomoM maJUKS. “• p ! SH®c. ter PubUo wile* atthaPhiimialphla Exchange TOM TUESDAY.at lS o'oloSlL ' wr: HanibUta ofeaoh property-issued «ep*r*Wy,ta addition to whichwe publish, ontho Saturday invtoni bo sofd'on aWofßaai Bstats *Sr®' Satai aro'aito advertised in-the toliowbu newspapers: Nobth Anattuti. PnasS, Lxndgß, Lwta Inteujoknokb, Ihquimss, Aon, Evxmuo BouJntn*. Etkriho T Etxaaxru, QcsvutDsnooaaT. Ac. , tar Furniture Balt* at tb, Auction; 8 toteEVEBY THURSDAY.. ~ V ’ tr Sale* at reeldoneea recclvecepeelnl attention. SALE OF STOCKS. Ac. ONTUEBDAY.FEIi.3A' At 13 o’clock noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange— ■ Execntor*’ Sale.- • • • ' 1 share Surf House Association, Atlantic City. 10 .hares Planter*’ Bank of Xendessee, \ 13 thus* Union do. do, 11 Hhari®Locust Gap Coal Co, SO shares American Marino Governor Manufacturing .. Comnuuy.■ f . ,;i , ■ - . iJi 73 shares Kivlfbmro Transportation Co—Par $5O. > 6 shares Union Mntual lOanranco Co. 1 phare Philadelphia Library Col" /■ ' 1 phare Point (freeze Park Assbctatlon I 718 shares Colorado Gold Mining Co. of Philadelphia Par $3. 3 shares The American Exploring Co.of Philadel phia." Pai/SSW. .•> , > ,-f 35' share* Attha Mining Co. of Michigan. .>■■■■ 360 shares Vulcan Mining Co. of Michigan. 360 shares Reiolote Mining Co.At Michigan. 100 shareeßlackltiamona Oil Co.. GO shares Oil Creek and Gordon’s Run Petroleum Co. 1 share Mercantile Library Co. “ 14 shares Northern Libe> ties Gaa Co. 1330 shares Mollbennr Oil Uo. 730 shares Dalzelt Oil Co.. ■ . . „ 160 s' ares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 36 shares Penn National Bank. 60 shares Enterprise Insurance Co- _■ • . ; 160 shares Green and Coates Street Passenger Ball tray Company. 160 shares Barclay Coal Co. 3 Sharea Philadelphia and Southern Mall Stoamahl* Company. REAL ESTATE SALE FEB. 35., - ■ m r Cl E*&sutort' Bale—Estate it John Walker. fiee’d.—EOtJß THREE STORY FRAME D WELLINGS, No. 1313 Adtiac streeL north or Phcenl*. 17lh Ward. ... Peremptory BaIo^TWfrSTQBY BBIOK CAB AM) COACH FACTORY, Wa*bington avenue, eawt Peremmtor/SaIe—SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING AND LARGE LOT, Washington aTtuue. went of Twentieth jaApAa, t r f , . 1 Btnisrraa Srasai—THREESTORV BRICK BAKERY and DWELLING,No. 138 Lombard street. BmCK DWELLING. No. 338 Rood Bt ßrsiNKea Bt*mi>—TWO-BTOEY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 705Poplarst.^ MODERN THBEESTOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, No 3313 Green street. _ , '1 IIREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1334 Ram dolph Street. Immediate possession. SALE OF MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. Including a number of German Works, alao, a complate set of the Philadelphia Press, Barometer in Mahogany ease, Welch’s Burgeons’ Splints, Surgical Instrumeata, Ac., Ac. qn TUE9DAy AFTERNOON. February 25, at 4 o'clock. Sale No. 908 Booth Tenth etroet WALNUT FURNITURE. HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPKTS. Ac* - - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Feb. 98, atlO o'clock, at No. 808. South Tenth street bv catalogue, superior Walnut Furniture, Chamber Furni ture, nandeome Walnut Bookcase, French Plate Pier Mirror, handaomc Velvet and Brussels Carpets,fins Oil Paintings, Engravings, &c. May bo seen early on the morning of sale. Sale S. E. corner Third and Arch streets. LARGE COUN7 KKS t DEaKS. &o. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Feb. 26. atSo'clotic, at the Union National Bank. 8. E. comer Third and. Arch streets, large Coonters, Walnut and Oak Desk?, Portable Heater, Carpets, die. • . May be seen on tne day of sale. Executors' Bale on tho Premises. 1211 Snrutestreet HANDSOME HEBIDENCEAND FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MOKNINO. March 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1211 Spruce street or order of Executors, all that handsome 1 hree-itory Brick Residence, with two-ptory Back Buildings and Lot of Ground, situate on the north aide of Spruce street No. 1211, containing in front 21 feet and extendidg in depth 12u feet to aSO feet wide street The house uln excellent F ‘ Pair ' SURPLUB FURNITURE CHINA, Ac. Immediately after tbo sale of the Residence, tho rur plus Furniture. Including fine Brussels Feather Beds Spring Matrcssea, handsome China Dinner Strvice, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber and Dining-room Fora! ture, superior Walnut Bookease, Ac. May be seen early on the morning of sale Ba!e at No 801 Spmce street VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNirTRE. FINE BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, C " ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 3» at 10 o'clock, at No. 801 Spraceftrect by cata logue, the very superior WalnutParior and Dining-room Furniture. Walnut and Cottage Chamber FuraUure.tixio Brueaels, Ingrain and VenetisnlGarpete. Matressea Wal* nut Hdeboard, tine Linen Bhmdes,Kitchen Otettsilc, Ac. May be examined at 8 o'clock on tbo morydog of aalSw. J AMES A. FKEKMANi ACOTiONgrit nEALEBTATOBALE I reßl r M'K^’‘ ,1 ' 9st minoru ■ TULPOHOI.'KEV ST.—A throAntory polntnd ataiu tKnith U by,76 foot., Clbtr QUEEN ST.-A {oqtcoUhrooßtotjrJhriok digoUlag, nou Gn;on Gormnntown, lot 80 by 165 foot. Sum Ktlntt ELM ST.—A twqotory bHok' bakery and dwolllng. STABLE—A two-atoiy brick stablo In rearofßW Filbert street, lot 3)K by IBIf foot. BxteiUn't, tittle. lSalctte of Otem Hhtrmttn. tteecaeed. nr CATALOGUES NOW READY d a ™ ««ar ' attention. Salo No. 421 Walnut itreet * SUPERIOR CARPETS.. .ON%raDA’YMOHNDiO.' :!■ C'.:> „ At 10 o'clock, at tbo auction More, an uaortment of Superior Furniture, Bniwela. Ingrain and Venetian Car dS T* At lO o’cloek. at No. 3013 Mount Vernon a*rect, by cata 16«ue, tbe auperl.r Furniture, two Cottage Suite*. French Plato o V iil lUmn. fine Hair Matreuei. Featoer Beda, Bedding, Fine French China, Qluaware, Kitchen Utcn* SUO, CuC. , TJY R BOOTT.Jb.__.. „ X> . Jfi#rrw act oALLEtnr. Rc F^b, oV«^^^«r ,n ' fo,cerf t WM tike place fti Seott’eArt Galleir. tOWCheetnat, n-ananted as repreunted or no tale. Saloattho Academy of M'-ulc. JAMES S. EARLE A SON’S SIXTH GREAT BALE OF Wfli take place in the Foyer or the . Academy of fttuie. „The Uotleciion la now arranged for exhibition ta tba' Eaatern Gaßerie* of the Peanaylranla Academy of Fine . Art*, gnd wlii continue dallyrirom s A. Mi until 10 P. IL,' with eatalegues, , , Card* of admarfod wiß b. reoulred at ' the door, add can be procured wtihout charge, at Earin’* Galleiie*. 81* ('bestaut street, and at the office or the Auctioneer, 1030 ' Übestnut street. , 0. * WOLB “ T - AUCTION &thB.XTB BUlt ONTL'KHOAY MOimiiQ NEXT. Fee. £5. at 10 pVlodt. at No.'ll South Sixth itreet f Iti cue*, demijohn* and bottle*, comprUlc* a xeneral urortment of Fujo Old liquor*. warranted itrlctljr pure ulnuorted; „ AUO.from a Family Fine Grocery and t.hjuor B(6re. ICO cue* Madeira. Sherry and fort Wise*. J tour bon Whtolty. dre. prr Oatatogiiw now ready. 1 feSSt* QD.McCLI BALE OFI6OO CABEB BOWLS’ SuOEa^Bmd'ls'fc on ftft&MfrnrHroll&iNa. Febrnary *7, comnmHdna at tea (Week, we trill (ell by catalogue, for e»h, MDO caeea Metl'*, Bora’ and Yoatur w**r.. To which ih« atteottoft of. tb* trade Is ealkd. m U AfIUBKIDGE a Opu AOjmOWEEBa. _ Feb. 2d. mt V o’tioch.we «rtU aeil breatalgrae, aboot 1(00 packager Boote and Hhoee, embracing « Ann aaeort a«ni of Brat cUm at* ai d Eaatmt made cooda,fa which the attention t>f the trade ia called. , , 1N THE DrSTEICT COURT UNITED STATES ; 1 FOK.THE EAMXJU* DISTWDT OK KENNSYUVA NJA-ln Bankniptcj .—At Philadelphia, Febraarr t& lttli. A.D.iaaa-Ttieuadeftiinedheretw tintpoife* of hi* appointment u aerfgneeol ANDkEW A.RIt'KA. of , Philadelphia, la the county of Phiiadelphlaand State of i'cnnaylianla, within aaid dlafarict, who haa been. ad. indeed a Bankrttpt upon Ma own petition by the aaidDle- Wtt ' Ur, ‘ WM. VOGDEB. Aeairitee, TO the Creditor* of the Benkmpf IN THE ORPHANS' COTBT FOR THE CITT AND 1 COUNTY (JFPHILADELPHLL—Estate of THOMAS BLACK,' deceased. . Tbo Auditor Appointed by the Court to audit, fettle And adivst tits accounts 01 JOHN B. .< CWr, aa Truttce, Appointed by the Court to makesale of real estate l»te of . Aid decedent. And alao an,Trustee under the will of Said- decedent. And report distribution of the bajaneu,willmeet the partiw interMted. % the purpose of hie Appointment, on THUKSDAY, llereh 121 h, 16«. ateo'clock, p. ML, a*hl». oSee, No.«HWal*it : etreet rhUAdelpbuT J. ACSTIN SPENCER, fe*i-m,w,f,M Aadltor.: j TN THE ORFHANS’-COCRT FOE THE .CITY AND XjuonntT of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES HoCO& JAKJH, deceased.—The Auditor Appointed by the Court to Audit, nettle And Adi tut the Account of 3. COOKE LONGSTKETH, admlnlacrator d. h n. c. L a. et the last will of «Ald decedent, And to report dirtribu'ion of the bAlence in the hende of the Accountant. will 1 meet the psrtlrs Interested for the purposes of his appointment, on Monday. Much .8, 1868, at 4 o'clock, V. ,M.,at Ma Office, No. ISB South Sixth street. in the city of PbilideL phla. HENRY E. WALLACE, f el 9 tr f m 6t4 ■Auditor. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE X City and County of Philadelphia.—Truet Estate of HARVEY L. SELLERS and WIPE.-Tbe Auditor ap pointed by the Court of Common PJeai ol the City and County of lljiudeipbla to audit, eeftle AndEmuit too e«- eond scrountof Hr. N. H. HhOKMAKSsTti osteeof HARVEY L. SELLERS and WIFE and to report di«tri be tlon of (he balance in the hand* of the Trustee, will mec-t tho partlea intereeted for the purpose of hit appoint ment, at 3 P. M„ MarchS, A, D. 1968. atbi* Offipey No. SIT South Sixth etreet, in the City of Philadelphia. (c3l f.tn.wBf JOHN COFOUhj, Auditor. ' of Ee "VV. BHINN. *nd to report distribution of'the bftJanco in tbo handa of the accountant, will meet th« Sixth street, in the dty of Philadelphia. lelßWf tnit* and O. H. MoUABE, executort of the estate of UAVID D. LEWIS, deceased. and to report distribution of the bal ance in the Panda of. the Accountant, will meet tor Sixth street, in the cityof Philadelphia. felpwf mpf known the some without delay, and those Indebted .t 0,,, sike payment to CATHARINE c'aMPBKLL, No. SloNorth Bjxtbstreet, or her Attorney. ED WARDED CAMPBELL, WoTglVlnettreet. 1 Toffm-MT ■ TN TH»DIBOTiqr;COCRT FOB TBCE CITY AND ‘ I iabi»FtoßSTta;. , 'A'threeetorybridkineaiuajteana lot, on the northSreet; '" ,u Emory sSreeti; iront,t|T fec*i depthtSPieet UihcoMi'AA - TC* f ?‘ . Nd. 9.1 ;A three-stonr brick meesnaae and lot, on the northweet. . .. malee So 1 ' , . felp-lOt*, ~ -• ..: ...-r, ~t f u .h,.. v i ■omm&ar cloths; \ Da^e osorffo»itor BeiVet*.' ' V nUcksndCfllo- joto&uk.. «»*> .reamSJaaa^ MdUMwkPUtfu. 'RiOTICK*. ’ V**- weand Diagonal. tFo* . Tho Two Minister* ol Wor. Washinotom. Feb. 22. -There were present as v Decretory Stanton’b office, tula morntogijrcpro •entativeß Moorebead Kelley, _of PennOTt vanitt, Van Horn and Van Wyck,of. New York, Dodge of lowa, ll'ronw jMt. haylEg been released on bail by presented htooelf of the door and tola Mr. Btan* ton ho wonld like to , tl . Mr. Stanton requested him to proceed with ai 3eneralT'bomaß o jrc?narked that he bad come to discharge ‘^ ] dnflee£*J£ Mr. Stanton replied that he could do no jnch thlnsr, and ordered him to bis room to perform his duties as Adjutant General. ... General Thomas replied that he had been or dered by the President to act as Secretary of and again ordered him to his own room, and de nied the power of the President to make any Thomas sald.he Wputd not go; that he should obey the orders of too President and not obey toe orders of Mr. Stanton. Mr, Stanton remarked: “An Secretary of War, lorder yon to repair toyour own place as Adju "(teSTh||a4l shpll^t Mr. Stanton—-Then you may stay there as long as you please, if toe President orders you, but yon cannot act as Secretary of War. General Thomas—l shall act as Secretary of War. General Thomas then Withdrew into a room after eomo eonTersallon.Mr. Btanton said, “then von claim to be here as Secretary of War, and re fuse to obey my orders.” . ... General Thomas—l do so, sir. I shall re quire the malls for toe .War J?epart ment to be delivepred fo ihc| shall transact all thebuelikse of tpc WarDepartmeaf. At this juncture General Grant came In, and said playfully to Mr. Stanton’s friends, “I am sur prised to find yon here—l supposed you would be at my headquarters for protection.” Froqf XVtrailing ton. Washington, Feb. 23.—An Immense crowd of spectators ware attracted to toe Ho^^t^d^^ln tSStmVSBOS^gWUt^ sion during' toe morning, and will bo ready, It Is said, to report at 2 o’clock. Senator Doolittle intended to address toe Sen ate to-dav on toe 'Supplementary Becon etrnetton bill; bnf the Senate adjourned after a brief eetslon,before too subject was reached in the regular order of business. Alter General Thomas left the CUy Hall, this morning, he repaired, |o toe War Department, where Secretoryßtanfon nsbaltted In'hls room, accompanied bysevefal membereofOongrcas. Gen. Thomas at once went to toe office of toe Secretary of War, and was Immediately ordered to the room need by him as Adjutant-General, tary OfWar arid otherri preEent.'npon toe con dition of affairs, and bis own In tendons in con nection therewith, which were noted down at toe time. Both Gen. Thomas and Mr, Stanton were at toe dnrlng too morning/ aria nel- M was at toe Executive Macsiop. • • Counttifeit Seyen-ffiftty Treasury notes, of toe dentwhlnation of 91.000, dated Jane 15to, rau^o^mml^ Depmrtmeiit, * olttogf* for conversion. The public are. therefore notified, tojMt will be For toe InterWof! those jAiai j-Mpibritea, as well as for that of the Government, that all notes of the Issue of Jane loth, 1865, should he imme diately forwarded to toe Department for con-, version. : ■ Col. Frank Jones, for a long time chief of the Redemption Division of toe Treasury Depart ment. has been Asalftant Cashier of toe United StatesTtoatoty. ” , t An officer of the Government at Sitka, Alaska, writes under date of January 16th, 1868, to the Treasury Department, Hurts the great need of that country la tlie organization or civil govem ’ ment, with a generous code of legisla tion, It Is, he says, /nil of wealth, and iinfiar proper ebooririgement, that bands rif bardy adventurers, thetitoneers of onr civiliza tion, will visibly dcvelope its resources, and In a few years return tenfold the cost of re purchase, besides extending well towards toe creatines of Asia the sentiments of onr republican Institutions. !te«« frbm ittiiiic#. Ha vasa, Feb. 22.—Jbe Wail eteatner has ar rived from Vera Cruz. Diaz has been granted unlimited ler of abr In consequence of the accident whl . to him at Oaxaca, and from which . recovering at the capital. Sanchez H been thrown into prison, hut-tbe cii *cst has not been made public. The Snpri llth Inst. The weatl for the 6caso> Account*. at Tnoxcan -aJsK Eight Spaniards h/ve been expelled from the Cnpltal.as dangerous characters, - The subject of kidnapping has been discusted In Congress. / A battle had taken place at Huaaco, between the regular troops and a party of bandits. Twenty of the latter were killed. Senor Romero, Minister ot Finance, Is engaged In organizing the finances. The debt to the French nation will be compromised, and AtadcO will not recognize the intervention of France. The Government will send a Minister to Italy, By * toe Atlantic Cable. Sw"iha.mito)i, Feb* 22.—The steamship Alle mania, from New York on the 11th, arrived at 5 o'clock this morning. ' ' Yttit JnslSii 93K®93- U.. 8. Five-Twentiee,7l%. Illinois Central, 88&. Eric, ,45V. -- ' • * Livkiu’ool, Februaty 22J tstrenine.—Cotton dosed cosier; declined K; Uplands on spot and AsTwjmp, February 22, Evening—Petroleum (Special Denpatch to the Phlledejpbta fyepln* Bnlletta.l Chicaoo, Feb. 22.—A colored man, named Webster, a large land-owner city, tnfMvp with fonr potflQ yullo on*, UfiSaiSM ddlOT^p^’rt^. ■ - "Wfililf manufacturer, was destroyed by fire last night. The contents of flve dwellings and stores were consumed. - The estimated loss by fires yesterday \ .JFromSfc JUrol* , , „ St. Loins, Bank of Keokuk, IWS, ■ raeftenfled yesterday." The lpnMBLg|jflslatnre has accepted tnetim oß®P^ Brownsville, aßbortdiatanco Below Omaha, and navigation will from the month to OmjKS? " (jt'ji ill Tlie’ ncmocrntlcjsiatlonalCommittec. Na tional Coinmlttw the rooms of tran spired regarding tapir acUoji, butU Is understood that febttgditaS?, of curfmii events require a, permanent session of the committee, in order to'-advlso and sustain tlio Presidcnt/aa well ae oountnr advised of dangers pending and;approacbing,' Moxico opened on the ital was nnuenaUy cold .ony 6t ex-confederates ; AoOcbtA, Feh.'22.--Thb aririlyersary of Wash- MMS ,tion was byG«tt.'!J. Jtf. Brown, of Portland, and a poem read by Gen. Horace B- Sargent, Botlah. ;Owr 2,000 persons afo- Biiauii|s<af>rnr-Boat. • ■ .ton, of. Hunter’s Point Line, was burned to the Losbj DMjOOO. In- CITV OHDINANCES. COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, Clbhk’.s Office, > Philadelphia, Feb, 21, 1868. f In pursuance of toe annexed resolution the following bill; entitled AN ORDINANCE To authorize a loan for the construction of Culverts, Is hereby published in accordance wlto the Act of Assembly, forpublic information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. A N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN Jx for toe construction of culverts. ; Section 1. The Select and Common Connells of toe city of Philadelphia do ordain. That the Mayor of Philadelphia be, and he lsiierebyau thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the fcredlt of the city, from time to time, eight hun dred thousand’ dollars -for the construction of cuWerts, for which lhterest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent, per annum, shall bo paid half-yearly,on the first days of January and July, at the officc of toe ’ City. Treasurerj The priucl palofFala loin shall bo payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years Irom toe date of the same, and no,f- before without toe consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in twp«»i»i form- of-, toe ccrtlficates ,of xlty loan, shrill be Issued in such amounts, as the lenders may reqtthttK fito'riot for any; fractional part of one hundred dollars, or. if required, in amounts ot fivo hundred or ione thousan<L : dollars; and It shall bo expressed In said'certificates that toe loan therein mentioned, and toe Interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes, j Sac. 2. ' Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be - by force of this ; ordinance annually appropriated out- the income of the Corporate estates, and from the' sum raised by taxation,,a sumlsufflcieflt tapay the interest on Said certificates; and the further sum of three teDthsol one per 1 jeCritrim on ftc. par value of such certificates so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly; out'Of iWff income and taxes'to a slak ing fund, which fund and its'.accumulations are hereby especially pledged for toe redemption and payment of sola certificates. ' . RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Jtesolced, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publhh in two dailv newspaperc of tola city, daily for fout weeks, the Ordinance presented to Common Council on Thursday, Feb ruary 20,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to autho rize a loan for the construction of culverts.” And toe said Clerk, at toe stated meeting of Connells, after toe expiration of four Weeks from toe first day of is aid publication,shall presentto this Coun cil one of each of said newspapers for every day In which the same shall have been made. fc32-24t PERSONAL. ISABELLA MARIAMO, M. D., 227 NORTH TWELFTH I Ilwt Hours.»to A A'dvlco free. ia2s-2in* Business card*. JVIENNOT & CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER, COR • raspopdtog .rajl. AdvcrLUiryr Areata. 133 Nassau at rates In all the leading newffpapenipabllphed to th« United State*,Britlah Province*, ifexteo, South America, Beet t&i West Indies. EmracNCJai: . ■ ' Mr. 11. T. Helmbold, Dro«br. CM Broadway, N. Y. ; Mef&n. 8. R. Vtndurer,« Co. 198 Greenwich st.; Hours. Hull & Ruclttl* 218 Greenwich otroet; Menara. G. Bruce, juia A. w«U«X. THO*>rrojrri**. otxwarr a. OEiaooa vSnKaaK’aiQßT.rßAiTa kiui. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, Importer! of Karthmwar, rroiTOH AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVEBJ smaaaassg. , XBAVKLEWP GUIDE. ISS3BBS||EtO WN*AND NISjD sfrOWiPMUL- W»T» ' ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Wedueeday.Ha|^|l(^ R^N LeaveFh£UdelpMa-«, 7.H. H(& 10. XL 13A. M., 1. A Al 5, RULI3 A.M.-.L B§JdAwntnun/and 1 the3M and 5)1 i:p trains, will notrtop«^.(lW»a«J|wnß™^ Leave AM; A 1 md 105-* P-M. Leave Germ nntown-ft 15 A.M.: 1, 6 and 9ft P.M. CHESTNUT HILL iIaILROAD.__ Leave Philadelphia-! AIA 12 A. M.; A 3Ji, SSu 7.9 and lu P M Leave Cbeetnut lIM-7.10 ententes. 8.9A0 and 11.40 A. M.; HA MO, SAA L6&v« Fbilftde)phi»'4Ufi minutes A. M.; 3 and 7P. M- Leare Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 minutes A. M*; 13.40, u. 40 and ft2s roR ooN’mionocKEN and norms town. leave Philadelphia—6. V 4. A 1L0&, A. M. ; IM. A i«. M 6 *" leave NorriaSwn— M 0,7.7.50. 9, H A M.; IM. AdX« Alo and 8M P. M. w . ON SUNDAYS. . Leave Phil*delphla—9 AM.; 2M end 7.15 P. M. Leave Norri.towng-7 A.M. Leave Philadelphia—A 7>l, A 1105 A M.; l>i, AIM. SM. Leave ManajfUttk*—6.lft Titf. 8*30,9J£, 11M A M-; 2,3)tf, 5* oKand9P.lt 0N gUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia—9 A and 7.15 P. M. Depot, Ninth ana Green streets. nr i Hill lIMLUI I PHILADELPHIA A- BALTIMORE RAILROAD. - Winter ik W." HA »»- ■Arraneenicnla. On and alter Monday, , Oil 7th.'l«?. the Train*-wiU leavo Philadelpliia,from the Depot of .the Weat Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-firrt and GbcstnntatreetA’ Weat Phllada.), '^sii&eJUalngßuiSfiS'^0 and ' A3O A M., and Passenger Carsttached will run on Tueedaya and Friday s/ieaying thaßiaing Sun atll.Us delphla. On Wednesdays and Saturdwe.train, leavjng the Afternoon •Etaln for PhlUdel- feSakyphiktit 4.60!P. ttiSto UU6M •vMeteTwHDwutbe raadefor the same. _ mhl2 ~»lS^Yr.WOOl>»€taiettaaap*t. U9«Ol|' On and after Thuraday. October!®! 1887. trains will leave Yine Street Ferry daily (Sundfos excepted) : „ MaU and FreliSy At:AM. Atlantic AjftwnohdctioA.U.ui;.l.ilt-hu. :y&4sn M. Junction Accommodation to Atoo and inter- _ T . „ »? .f • Wjfomlng^^c^^^^^ASL, onioLiB 1 ciMRKi.Ag »b£- .*■ i Balnetport, Mounf HollyrSmitnvllle,"BWnnßVflle,Vlneon tonn, Birmingham and Pemberton, at 10.80 AM., Aoo and ~!30,P..M.. , ■ ■--j tvTD ij N - - - "l sLeave Pemberton. 7.2OA'Mj Itad A2O P.M. ; U Mount 80Uy,7.45»&47A.a1„*nd<L448-Ha- a . Jgi} jgßpgySfe! R AILKO AD COM PAN Y. j f o r PWladelDhla. a??o’dock A M.V»n-hdne about IOA^k ° , . 7,1K8 , f Si&Stl •.' M&SPAY. FEBRUARY 84,1868. .. ", • .. . .••>.,•*' _ ' ..... .1* .-•- — —■— ' tMWWBHWHWnnWHWUWeHIWf , W>WWWMHBE» , . .t - , - QUICKEST TESSE’OIf EBOOED. THE PAlf-HAIBtE ROUTE. PASSENGERS taking.tbsM» P. M. TRAIN arrtys tn CpiCHJNA'n next EVENBIGat AM P. it, 88 HOURS, Room TONVQUInOY.inLWAUKEE.fiT. PAUtyOMAHA-N. iSSmtitt pofnt* aad SOUTH- Wjam wUlOerartlcnlartoeak for TICKETS MPIto PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. tMTTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantoto, of tola LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR Mid TICKETS”Via PAN-HANmVk,"atTICKHTOFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. lIS MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Bta, And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta,We»t PtiUa. B. F.BCULLVGin’I Ticket Aft, PlttoborgU. / 1 .TOBNU. Hrr.T.Eh, Gen'l Eaat’n Astias Broadway.N.Y. mwssm WEST JpSSY ’ RAILROAD LIKES. FROm FOOT OF HARKET RTREBT, . (UPPER FERRY. >' ■ COMMEN(ANa TfrESDAY. SEP#. IT. W.. Xrdßfi wtUMve m follow*!, . ■ ■ • . ... For Bridgeton; 8&Kex»; Ylneluid, Mfflyffle and intenao diato Btatiou*, at B.W A.M., and ZJpP. M, _ ‘ For^ood^rr^RooA-Ma.aridB.3o'and AOBF.M. ware* Camden at U.WM. (qooil) Freight will be received at «2w 4 *** low Walnut BF■. Freight re ceived before? aTbl whl go forward the came day. .„Mii.mßWA RE-ADTNO TtATEROAD.- *—’ Übfia- BUB ■' to toe Interior of Peunayl™ nla, the Schuylkill, Cumberland and VVyomins VaUeye. tor North,, Norths** tkndtooCani dftß, Winter Amusement of Nov. 18, Refine ftQ d all intermediate gtationflrnnd Allentown., : EetumißK. leaves Beading at &80 P. AL, arriving in EXPRESfc-AtatsA. M.for Reading. L ebanon, Herriiburg, Potteville,- Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Buubiuy, WilUamßportElmira, Rochester,Niaeara Falla. Buffalo. Wilkeebarre, .PUUtqn, York, Carlisle, Cham-, k^lhe 1 rt Readingvrito toe East Penn, evlvania Railrbad, trains for Allentown, Ac. and toe aie A-OT.'fcoimtctrifith the 'Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, it; at Port Clinton with Catatvissa R.K. trains for-Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac ; at Harrisburg with Northern Centrto Cumberland Vauey. and Schuylkill and Busqitehaunto rams forNorthumber- | p. M. for Reading, Pottaville, Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad train* forCol 'jetrrrSTOWN ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Potto town at AtS AM-, stopping- at intermediate stations: ai.' rives fimitocpiia at 9.lCA.M. .Returningleaves lidciphia at AOO P. Id. :;airivra Ip Potfstown at 7.0 S P. M. “HEADING ACCOMMODAfiON r Leavcs Reading .at 7.30 A M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in PhUa ; leßyr* f Philadelphia at LOO P. M.-, arrives in f*or p|llidci?liUleaveHarrisburgatB.lo A- M., and Pottsvilleat R 43 A JU arriving to miadelpbJa at LOOP. M. Afternoon trains lea veHarriiburg aJ2.101-.M-, and Pottsville at 2.16 P. M-; airivtog at Philadelphia at accommodation leaves Reading .at 7,U A. M.. and Uaniiburg att-10 V. M. Connecting at toadtog with Afternoon Accommodation .onto at 030 P. IL, arriving in PhnadMShla at 9.10 F. M. - Market traln. wiui a Passenger car attached, leaves Arfph3a »t 3.U F. M. - leave TOsdm« »t SwA. Ml, returning from Re*dlng »t 456 P. M. and LOOP. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from and New York atr9 A- SL, AOO mid ROp passing Beading atl A. rad lalO P. M.. and connect at Haota bragwith p<miteylvitoa and Northern (Antral to Pittsburgh. Chicago. 3 andflHfi A MVaffiPVhVpassing kaadtogat L 49 rad 7.06 A M. and 11.40 P. M.. arming atfflew York 10.10 and 1L45 AM., | and 6.00 P.M. Sldming- Ca» aceOTOpsnytng these toalns through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without C \*afftraln for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. JL and at£ P.SL Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York * SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave Pottsville at (5.30.1L00 A. M.-rad 7.15 KM.,returning from Tarbaqua at 7. ffi A M. and 140andLSI P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 735 A fid. to Pinegroyn and.Har. risburg, and at 12.45 P. M-'to Ptocgrove and Tremont: re turning from Harrisburg at 335 P. iL, and tom Tremont - at 7.40 A. M. and 536 P.M. ; 1 ' , . 1 . , , TICKETS.—Through enrtdla« tickets rad emigrant tickets to aU toe principal points In the North and West lExcurrion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading rad ImcrmrdUte UUtions. good, for-dav only, are jio|d by I Mpmtog Accommodation; Market Tram, Reading and Fottstown Accommodation Tratoe, at reduced rates. Excursion ‘I ickete to PbiladeipWa. good, for (toy only, are sold at Reading and Ictcr ediate Stations by Read* tog and Fottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced ri> Tbe following tickets are obtainable only at toe Office ofB.-Bradford, Treasurer; No. 217 South Fourth,street, Philadelphia, or of G: A. NicoUs, General Superintendent. Tirki t, at 25 per cent, dircount, between . any roints desired,.forfamilies and firms. . Mileage Tickets, good for 2 WKJ miles, between all points at $63 60 each, forfSAflies and.firm*. . . ! Season Tickets, for three, rix. nine or twelve montna, for holders only, to all pc hit, at reduced rates. Clutridi&u rgeidlug on tbo. But> of tho road far > nished with'cards, enUtliug themselves and wives to 1 **ExcuniorfTlctfus from PhUadelohia to-principal sta ; toms, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced , fare, to be had only atthe Ticket Office,, at Thirteenth and Csllo*hiU«reeG. . . - , ... „ FREIGHT.—Goods ol all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, : Broad and WUlow streets. 1 , „ - KreUlit Tralnt* leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A, aL, : 1245 noon, and 6P. M., tor Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, i Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points bovond. I Mails dose at the Philadelphia Post Office for aUplaces ! on the road and it* branches at 5 A M., rad for the pnn i eipal Stations only at 2.16 P. M. ■ PHILADELPHIA^WILMJNGTON ,«n ai l/rtuntto. RAILROAD .W|W Ip WU .wlf - TIME TABLE.—Gommenina Mon day. Sepl SOth, 1807. Trains will leave Djpo! corner of Broad street and Washington aymmotaa follows: Way-mail Train, at asu A-M.-(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at »H regular, stations, loopectmc with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisheld and intermediate stations. . ■ ,7" . ~, _ ... Express train at 12,00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti- TroinM P. M. (Sundays eveepted), for Bal timore'alid Washington, stowiin* at Chemer, Tnurlow, Lin wood: CUymon!WUminKton;Newport,Btautoa. New art, EUrtbrn nortbeas! Charleston. Perryviße, HavreAe- Grpce, Aberdeen, Penyman’s, Edgowood, Magnolia, C NightSproMat‘'luloP.M. (dailylfor Baltimore and WasElngtom Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex- rafloefia.-iMttew Aad' *£; CtWlela wttbto&tfor Fortrtite for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti mac<Twin take the IAOO M, .Train. Via Crlsfield will take the 11:00 PjMjtrata. ■ Vi'llmlngton'Trainßj stopping at all atationssbetween P. yU train’tJonnecto with theTJeteware <4 fflßiSimore to PUladelpMAr-leave Bagimo& Stmts JBal rarlu toe takeJEf , Wg«" Lf l , r PhDadelpliU, and - EL F« KENNEY, BUpeftnfindent. ■ PHILADELPHIA ' AND EUIE j^^g^Bg^EAJMUAD».WDmiRt^mE ( TA tbephUadelpbJi& nui*» roptow?,^ _•• * *rrtTf**t Erie...... ... 9.41 A. M. * * a * Ut«A,JJ*Yi«tCtrodotvandAroboy,.A«J«n- _i ,‘W *< 4Amb<,y - } , jfe -J8 AtdA.lL.andSP. ML, for Freehold. _ at-" ■ ! -o'" ”’ iildfajid, 1012. &&L ii/ljul&fiV, it, ■ for Florence. At*» a ax2f 11a> P.M.f« , Burlington, Beverly sod Delkrtto. ■ • TTT . - ' •' ALA aiwJO Ar&L, 1 s4Bo.oandlLBo Fr M. fOT Edge iS.ta*and 10 A,M A « Hotwt. ? From Kepoogton Depot: Kl Keuslhgion andjereey City, New York ktfianS JkOpA.JL; 13(la80 and B£it#or Trenton fund f Brlrtol aid »t la 15 A, M, for Bristol. . At-8 •ndlll AiL,a3o and 6 P.M. for Monfeville and AiFfeoa iSOftndfi P.M.for Scheoeksuid $ EOdlAfftOtl. 1 :.' . . - t =' '' At 8 and 10.16 A, M* 130,4* 6* and 6P. MU foT CorowetJ* •I Torrefidale, liolmeaburg,Tacony, Wlsalnomliup, Bridea burr and; Franklord, and 8 ivMi for Holmeaborg and ! Station*. - ■ BELVIDEIIE RAIL HOAD LIf)E3 from Kensington Depot • * ' ’ TAt aOO A. M., lor Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca; Owefto, Bocheeter.Blnghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose, WUkoabarre, Her an ton, Stroudsburg. Water flap. Ac. =_ ;! s At aOO A. M. and &S 0 P. W- for Belvidere, EastoiuLam. bertvillc, Flemington, tie.. TbeasOP.M. Lino, connects direct with the train leaving Eat ton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown,Bethlehem.Ac.' i ' : At SP. -M.for Lsmbertville and intermediate Station*. , From West Philadelphia Depot via eonnecttngitail. wny» At #.30 A. M., 1.30, aSO and 13 P. M. Narv York Express Line, via Jersey City.: ......8835 ; he 91)0 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Lines ran daUy. 1 All othere, : Sunday excepted. ■ At #3O A. ,M„ 1.30,6.30 and 13 P. M-fer Trenton. At 6.30 A. M.. 6.30 and 13 P, M-lor Bristol. At 13 V. M. (Night) lor MorriaviUe, Tuliytown, Bohencks, i Eddington, Cornwells, Torrfsdale,Hotinesliur(; Tacony, 7 Wissinoming. Brideeburg and Frankford. ! For Linea leaving Kensington Depot take the care on S bird or Filth streets, at Chestnut at half an hour belore sparture-viTbe Cara on Market, Street BaUvrayrUn di rect to West Philadelphia Depot Chcstnnt and Walnut within One'guaafe. tin Sundays, the Market Street Cars will runtoconneettvlt!ithe6.3oP. M. line. • v Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paasenger. Passengers are prohlbHea from taking anything aa bag gage hut their wearing apparel."AU baggage over fifty pounds to bopald for extra. The Company limit their re- BPODelbility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will hot be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by spo cial contract. . : , ... . . i Tickets sol 4 and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport Albany, TTOy. Baraioga, Utica, Borne, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge.' An additional Ticket Office'ls located at Na 839 Bbestnut street wbero tickets to New York, and ail im portant points North and East may bo procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at tht» Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by • will leave from fOot of Cortlabd street at 7 A. M. an dT OO and LOO P. M., ' via Jersey City' and Camden. ■ At 6.80'8k M. via Jersey , City and Kensington.' At ltioO A. 11 andul M-, and G.QO P- M., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia .From Pier No. 1. N. ltiver, at » P. M. Expre • and.AP. M. Emigrant via Amboy and Camden. . Dec. 16,1867. . WM. Hr GATZMER, Agent NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 8.R.- IxAl B MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest »™ agd moat direct line to Bethlehem. Al lcntcwiUMiuiek Chunk. Hazleton,White Haven, Wilkee barre, Mabanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Fitteton.Bcranton.Car. bondale andallthepointain the Lenigh and Wyoming i In Philadelphia, W. W. corner of Berks 6 fwHiTEK ARRANGEMENT-NINE DAILY TRAINS. Jon end after MONDAY. February Bd, Pa*, aenaer Trains leave the New Depot corner of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), aa follows: (AfJJA M.—Morning Ezpreaa for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennwlrarda Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh »Valley and Lehigh and Biuquebannt Kaßroada for Allentown, Cataaanana, SlaUnrtrm,' Manrh Chunk, Weatherly, Jeaneaville, HiSfonT White HavfflT, Wllteb«re, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton, Carbondale, and all points In Lo hiahi nd Wyoming Valleys; also, In connection with Le htihand Mabanoy Railroad forJMahanoy City. aod with Oatfwbia Railroadforßupert, Danville. MU ton and IWU llariilpdrL Arrive at MaUcE Chunk at 13.06 A. M.:at Wilkeabarreat3P.M.;ScrantonatdOSP. M,: at Maha noyCity *t2P. M. Passenger* bytUia train otn take the lihlghv alley lraimpasaing Bethlehem.at U. 66 AM. for Easton and pointa on New Jersey Central Railroad to ItrcAccommodatlon for Doylaatown. atop . vat at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Hatboro' and Harteyille, by this train, take Stage Atl«tsA ML—Accommodation for Fort Washington, AMeatown, fteranton. and allpoints inMahanoyandWyomlngCoal Regions. Passengers for Greenville take tiria train to Accommodation forDoyleetowiMtopping at aU intermediate stations. Eaarangera take stags at Doylestown for,New, Hopei and atNorth Wales for Bom tAl6P. M.—Aceommodationfor Doylestown, stopping at aU intermediate statiorm- Pasaengera for WUlow Grove, Hatborough and HartaviUe take stage at Ahing- AM P. M.—Through accommodation for Beihlahem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania. Rai lroad; connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing ‘train for Easton, Allentown,Mauch Chunk. . ' jAt 6 SOP. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at U intermediate station*. . „ _ _ v .. ' AtlL3uP. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHttADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 3.15 A M_ 2.15 and P. M. 8.05 H. M. Train makeadirect connection with Lehigh .Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mabanoy City and_ Hazleton. Piweßetra leaving Easton via Lehigh V alloy Railroad at PbUiSclphiaat *OS J>. A- - - passengers leaving LSO F. M. coraect at bcthlehexu at&l5P. M-, and arrive in Philadelphia at From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at; 11.10 A.. M. and 3.1 b P. M. ON SUNDAYo. Philadelphia for Bethjehem ai It Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. }L Poy It* town for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. ‘ Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and 6lath streets Passenger Cars convey aseen ger* to and from the new Depot ; • . • __ t . White Cara of Second and Third Btreela Line and Union Line run within * short distance of the Depot Tickets m ist be presented at the Ticket ornce, in order to secure th* lowest rates of RfaLTS CLARK. Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Expreae Ofhce, No. 105 Booth Fifth street . PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL -/Winter Time.—Taking W* *VM ■ 1* 'effect Jan. Kth, 1868. The trains of the l'eomtylveula Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Tbirty-hret end Market streets, which le reached directly by the ears of .tbejaartet htreetPaieenger RaUway. the last car connecting with each tram, leaving Frontand Market street* thirty minutes before Ite departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. . . ■ . „ , . ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front and Market streeta 35 minutes before the departure of l*Bleep|fe Car Tickets can be had on application atthe 6 ¥ickeWfflce, IJorthwe9t comer of Ninth and Chestnut > sheet. VIZ.: .r • _ Mail Tram.......Vvv..v:..v;v.... . .. —at B.OOA. M. ; Faoli Accommodation No. 1. at 10.00 A. M. ,'FastLine *!&£!&• Harrisburg Accommodation. at Oft) P. {L Lancaster Accommodation. v fr Accommodation... .............. ......at lLoOr.Ja. 'lnlrett' leave* dW- Ail other trains baBBM6 TtlS^ b M CiDdnnaUExwnsSs-a. - ... *{ Hg A 7, M - PhUrtelphiaExpreaß ‘ a m * »* . “ 'HaniflbUTjtAccwn ......?>®y , JOHN C, ALLEN?Ti’Se *igmt, fWlChestautstreet. CKmerai 6npgrfatead&t;ltoona. Pa. Mr "W , "tr>rr* * BKAtiGE MENTP tmmnjurtiii. 1829 _CHARTER pERpE^TrAi *' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY V PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 ami 437 Chestnut Street. Juweta on Januaryl,lB6B, 9)8,663,740 09 Capital..,...;. .MXUXX)« Accrued Bprphu...., , .4.100,81889 Prtmlnmil.,. :....■■■■■■ ..............lJfilftM 20 ijNSETTLEp CLAUS, INCOME FOB 18M <23,693 23. aSNWXNb Losses Paid Since 1829 Over fSj5OO,OOO. Perpetual Mid Temporary Polldea on Liberal Term* ■ DIRECTORS. . , Cbaa. N.Bancker, . Geo. Falea, ; ToblaaWagner, AlfredFitfer, _ Samuel Grant, Fraa. W.Lewla, M. D„ £eo. W. Ricbarde, Thomaa Sparka, aaoLea, Wm. B. Grant. ~ CHARLES N. BANCKEK, Prealdent . , , GEO. PALES, Vice President •TAS, W. McAllister, Secretary pro tem.. . Except at Lexington, Kentucky, this Company baa no Agencies Weatof Pittsburgh. tela t\elAware MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE com. the Legislature of Pennayt Office, B. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets, MARINE INSURANCES # On Vessels,Caigj ahdP^^ht^toaUgarM of the world. On Roode by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all. partaof the Union. ~„w . fire Insurances Ontberchandlaogenerally. - On Storea, DweUlnga, &B. ABSETS OF THE COMPANY, November LlBB7, (200,000 United Statea Five Per Cent Loan, BMW $201,00000 120,000 United Statea Six Per Cent Loan, ■ 1881. ............. 131, «X) 00 (0,000 United Statea 73-10 Per Cent. Loan, Trcaaury N0te5..................... 62,582 60 300,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per cent. Loan..— 80.070 00 120,000 City.of Philadelphia Six' Per Cent ; Loan(exemntiromtax)........,n. 125,025 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Sir Per COnt L0an..... 61,000 00 30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gage six Per Cent Bonds.. 19,800 0 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort _gagsßbt Percent H0nda.......... ’ 30,87500 35,000 Weatem Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent . Bonds (Penns.. HR. guarantee). 80,000 IM 80,000 State of Tennessee Fire i’er Cent, Loan. 18,000 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan. 4370 00 16,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gaa ’ Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia 16.000 00 7,600160 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 7,800 00 6,000100 sharee stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company.. 8,000 00 0,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co 16,000 00 801-900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 80L900 00 Market Value 41,101803 60 Cost 4L089.879 2S. Roil Estate. . 88,000 00 Bills Receivable . for Insurances made 813,186 fff Balances due at Agendea-Pro nUimM on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest, and other debts ' due the Company..,- >8 88 Stock and Berip of sundry Insu rance and other Companion, 46,07( 00. Estimated value ..... ifill 00 Caahin Bank? .$103,017 10 Cash! Drawer 39868 - 108,818 M ■1,607,606 U BUra,«o par DIRECTORS: „ , TbomaaCHand. JimnaaiA John C. Davie, BamnoJ E. Btokeo, Theophllne Fintdlng, Jacob P. Jonga,' Htuh Craic, . Jamea ft McFarland. EdwardDarttofton. Joehtm P. Ejto, V John KPenroee, JohnD. Taylor. RJonec Brooke, Bjxincer McllyaJne, Henry Bloan. Henry C. plttett, Jr, wliEinG.Bottuion. $3h?R Semplfc PttSbyrth. Edward Eafoureade. P. X. Morgan. Jacob Breed, A. B. Berger, .. T* THOMAB C. HAMuTtreeldeni, JOHN a DAVXB, Vice Prwldent. HENRY LYLBUBN. Secretary. ■ HENRY «at,K Ardetant Secretary. flcßtoocßl mHE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OFPHQ. 1 ADELPIIIA. „ Incorporated In 1841, CTartar Perpetual ■ . Office, No. 808 Walnut street CAPITAL $BOO,OOO. _ „ Injures against lees or damage by FIKE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or 3lses PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. JB4BLI77JIfI Invested In the following SemniUes, vte,: ■ Pint Mortgages on City Property, weli secured. .$138,800 00 United States Government Loans. 117,800 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent, Loans 750 M 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent L0an........ 88,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages.,.., 88,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 6 per Cent Loan 8.000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company’s , „ 6 per Cent Loan 6.000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top J per Cent Mort- . - Bondi. .............. ............. vwW County Fire Insurance Company 4 ! Stock 1,060 00 Mechanic*' Bank Stock.. 000.00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10.0 W IS Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock..... • 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's • Stock... .. 8,350 00 Cash in Bank and on hand. 7,337 78 Worth at Par $431.177 78 Worth thi, date ~ Thomaa H. Moore, Samuel Caatner, James T. Young, . Isaac F. Baker. Christian J. Hoffman, Samuel B. Thomas, Biter. . TINGLEY, President jal-tathe tf Clem. Tin* ley, Wm. Musser, Bamuel Bigpham, H. L. Carton, Wm. Stevenson, Bew.W.TtaUey.^^ Thomab C. Hill, Secretary. Philadelphia* December 1, UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY ~ PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates eonsbtent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE OF PHILADEL- OFFICE—No. 733 Arch Street. Fourth Natlonalßank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin. VTifflun Glenn. Charles R. Smith, Alberts Kin*. . John Birat, Henry; Simons, James Mougan, James Jenner, . Albert C. Roberts, Robert BL,Parsels,, Alexander T-Di^gm^ Wm. A. Roum, Tress, Wm; H. Sec’y.; P“® wmesKe 1 lmrare|jhromlpf»fl« or damage by on liberal tern* on buUdlnas. Ac- for UrnUod MTiod«, »nd j>erm»nenUsr oa buil<Hu««b» be*tt lil active operatlonformbre than sixty ysaMvdiiriiw wblchi all laaaaa have been fWmWV^cTOta. JohnljHotte, v Robe rt W.'lc am In*. EdmondCMtSon. : D. Clark Wharton. . BamuelWUcox, fcoidffo.iNoirrta-- , ‘^^WmrT^ComMnvo? tho-WmatvoT Phna mT: CHARTER PERPETUAIi. . , L . . Thff pH rQMabia kwHtntlMifalth Maria oaHta land ter Il PitT<tu«jf%»pltJ[ e an4*^w^?StS3|o/ 1 5uiw£ snrance against Lois or Damage by Flreon PnhUC or Prt. rate Buildtags.~Finmiture l Btcefc Good* gad Merchan dise, on favorable terns. "• u. , . DIRECTORS. ■' Wm. McDaniel, EdcvardP.Moyer, lerael Pejerapn. : Frederick Ladner, • • John F.Bclßterllng, Adam 3. Glasz, HentyTrocmner, Henry Delany, Jacob Sehaadeln John Elllatt, > . Frederick Doll,. . « ChristianD. Frick. Samuel Miller, WDU&tal j Fort. Pprarr E: COLiaujr, Secretary and ‘j’reaCitfer. vl ' Marine and Inlandlasuraneea. Risks taked OnVesaela. ' Cargoes and Freightato.all part* of the; world, andi on goods on inland tranaportationoo rleera, eanalvraitreada ; and other eonTejanraatwughSnt the Dttitedßtatoa. WtCOAH CRAiq, President. 1 PETER CULLEN, Vico President. ROBERTJ. MEE-lWg^ • William Craig. - - •—WmijT.towtar, ’• Peter Collen, J. Johnson Brown. John DaUeiTjr. Samuel A. Baton, William H-Merrick, ChaHeeChfirad. Gillies Dallett, ■ Hein yL.-Elder', ißjeasr A S SSir CE CQMPA Officc.No.au WALNUT street, above Third, PhflidlL" Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Bnild lngs, either perpetually or for , limited time. Household thS^ifloii. DIRECTORS, ■ Wm. Esher, . . Peter Bigger,. D. Luther, ■ J.E.Bahm, Lewis Andenried, Wm;Fl Dead, ‘ Jolmß. Blakistpn, JohitKeWuun, DavisPearadp, . . Ws. M. Barra, Secretary/ y‘ja3ktu.thA« rTHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE OOMPANY OP I office -s. w. cOTL^FOtiHry/ , *SP WAl^Vr 8111 13 v !, DIRECTORS-, ,ohnM; Atwood, James L.'CUghorn, Benj.T. Tredick, W.G.BoMton,’ George B. Stuart, Charles WbWtoV'' John H. Brown, A MEBICAN FIRE INBURANCE COMPANY. INCOB. Having a largo paidup Capital Btock and' Surpios to vested to sound and ava!lUbfe .aeeuritlea,>nttanVli to sure cm dwVlUi)gs,storesrfurttitpte, morchandW', veastls ThMnaeß. Marta. . jo*t£sfs&: ’ President Almost C. D. CnawTO«p,Becretarv. - ! -; HiAME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO.N£ri«« CHEST FI RE J N USIVBLY. FnmctaN. Buek, ratoftg, Jastieeh gMOta^ybjjWdW o * SS^Bk. Robert B^Po*tCTj ra fa. tafrrn^rffltli!ili ar * President WrrxmaLßuwpaAmySeeiwtarr. - ■ - For Bdston-xSteamship Line Direct, ifjsiHUH^ggpp^puta. 4HB29|ii tm« Bra ii composed of the flntdaao IVOKftIAI?, lj?oBtonB,Captaln L.CrowelL . The'ROMAN frrao' PUUt. Tuesday. Feb. M, M. The NORMAN, from Boston on Friday. Feb. 18.. 3jP. M The jrafSri wS E FJRWBW*OHSsimB, A W*\ OBLEANS. VIA HAVANA, Saturday, Febrnaryißlhi ■ The TOl/AWANDA will a»U FOR tfAVANNAH,B»tOI -BAVANHAK. S The d HbNEEK «*H TOR WH.SONOTON. U. C* on Thunder. February ST. at 5 o’clock P. M. _ . . Through Bill* of tiding nigped, end Furaw TUkett ■old todTpotak Sontb and Wert. _ ■ • ' No. 814 BonthUeUWare eSemie. nog j PHDJLDELPHM-EICHMOND AND KQ*. FOLKiITBAMBmP LINK, .„„ SBIWfcTHBQUGH'FBEMHTI AJK IJNE TO TH* '^NoSfitnplaceomaftt&a, drwrago. or mar upon* of “SSmiMp*toimre*ttow*»trato«. TOete (teamen will tero thlrport for Havana nw will (an for H»tum oi» Tg«(d»r mornlm. Mt.cn jjj&rß^turtar SHS SS»%« owi sotdb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers