TELEORAPHIC BUSRDLIUE. Ex-Gowan:on Trrobiss H. Foam of Ohio, died n Washington, on Saturday. Ray. &must B. Hown, D.D., died at Newark, N. J. yesterday, aged 79 years. fits Masasm - , Louis the Second, King of Ba varia, died on Friday, aged 23 years. Last 'WEEK'S internal revenue receipts were $3,500,000. Gronort ScLsran .Boorn, • M. P. for North Hants, will succeed George W. Hunt as Crider Secretary of the Treasury in England. A CONTRACT has been closed between the Na tional Telegraph Company and the "Societe Cable Trans-Atlantique" of France. Trot steamer Paragon, from Cairo for St. Louis. was sunk at Cape Girardeau on Saturday. '• No lives wore lost., U. El. Assassort Kettles, of Waterloo, 111., was arroted and robbed of $3,000 in St. Louis last Thursday night. FrAart .AyEur, conductor on the Boston and Albany Railroad, was run over and killed on Saturday. THE Louisiana Convention has adopted 142 articles of its now Constitution, as corrected by its Committee on Style. TUE California Senate has adopted resolutions, approving of impeachment. The•Houto had pre viously adopted anti-impeachment resolutions. Garr. SHERIDAN• left St. Louis on Saturday night for Fort Leavenworth, to assume command of night department. Tun Berko County Republican Convention has resolved in favor of Grant and Curtin for Prod dent and Vice President Bin ROYAL Manama the Crown Princess of Prussia'became the mother of a young Prince on thrimeirning of February 10. Two shecksof an earthquake were felt at Vic toria on the 27thialt.—the movement being from east to west. . • OK SATURDAY . a tight occurred at a 'Radical' meeting In Murfreesboro, Tenn., in which several =grecs' Were' wounded. AIIOUSTAi Matte, was yesterday visited by a alight Mock of an earthquake, which lasted for several:minutes. lOlw 'Bricitara.a, a young man of Maury, Tenn„ • was murdered by a stranger, named Wa/ker, on the 29th ult. Object booty. No ar rest.'. BWort J. Mess was shot and killed, on Satur day, at a station on the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, by a planter named Maxwell, who-was mortally shot in turn by Hicks's son. FREDERICK:eI BLOCK, in Lockhaven, Pa., was partially destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The: Episcopal Church was damaged. Loss, 412,000. Tux Alabama Conservative Committee has de cided to call a State Convention in Jane, or earlier, and has appointed a committee of five to represent the political interests of the State at Waabington. Tat caucus of the Republican members of the House of Representatives named the following Board of Managers to conduct the trial of the President in the Senate:—Thaddeus Stevens, Benjamin F. Butler, Bingham, Boutwell, Wilson, Williams and Logan. THE. South Carolina Convention has adopted ten or twelve sections of a Judicial article. The judges are elective by the State Legislature, and the Attorney General by the people. The mem bers of the Convention have been paid their per diem to date. IT is understood that neither the Governor of Kentucky nor John Young Brown consider the latter's seat in congress vacant, and therefore, no writs of election will be issued, and Mr. Brown's district will remain unrepresented until the next election. • Tim Georgia Convention, on Saturday, unani mously adopted a resolution asking Congress to make a liberal appropriation for a railroad from Atlanta to Charlotte, N. C. The Convention, by a vote of 62 against 60, refused to take from the table a resolution favoring impeachtnent. Llama news from the English eaptivesin Abys sinia has been received. They are still safe and well at Magdala. The advance of the English army had arrived at a place near Antal°. The " Tigre " people are everywhere friendly. No sickness had occurred among the troops. IN his speech, in dosing the Prussian Diet on Friday last, King William expressed himself en tirely satisfied with the legislation of the last ses sion, and declared that he was sure that no cause was now left for disturbance of the peace of Germany or of Europe. A DELEGATION of the working-men of Genoa waited upon Admiral Farragut last week and pre sented an address, in which they say they desire toll° him especial honor, as the representative of a country which sympathizes with the views of the illustrious patriot, Mazzlni. AT Frankfort, Ky., on Friday last, twelve Irish men were brought before the United States com missioner' on a charge of lynching the negro Jim Macken, who was supposed to have raped and murdered an Irish girl. They were bound over in the sum of $5,000 to appear on Saturday. CHARLES T. JAMES, one of the murderers of Joseph Clark, at Worcester, Mass., was arrested yesterday. The money, watch and diamonds of the murdered man were found on his person. He confessed his guilt. The deed was committed with a broad axe. MINISTER BANCROFT telegraphs to the State De partment : "BERLIN, March I.—Treaty signed and mailed February 22, by way of 'England. It provides that emigration shall be free, and that naturaliza tion changes nationality. Hasten the ratification. "RANCROFT." FOUR disguised men entered Horsenger's mill, near Reading, Pa.,on Saturday morning at two o'clock, and after ying the miller, Charles Long, robbed him of $1,500. On the same morning Long's house was robbed of $9,000 in U. S. bonds and gold, it is . supposed by the same party. Neither Long's family, nor three men who slept' in the mill, were disturbed by the robbers. ACCOUNTS from Crete to February 8 describe the heroism of Coralta and his troops, numbering; according to the Grand Vizier's own estimate, upwards of two thousand men, who attacked the Turks near a fortress outside of the town 'of Canes, the capital of. Crete, forcing the Turks to fall back into the citadel. A number of them were drowned during the retreat; fifty were killed by the Cretan troops, a hundred wounded, and forty taken prisoners. The Turks, as usual, at tacked non-combatants, killing fifty, after having robbed them of all their, valuables. The Irregular Turkish troops have also been guilty of similar atrocities. The provisional government has Is sued another circular, addressed to the represen tatives of the Christian - powers, that dm Cretan people are resolved - to- reirrain faithful -f-to--their vow of union with Greece. The United States Appraisers' Stores. Two years ago the Hon. Charles O'Neill, then, as now, representing one of the most important commercial districts in the country, suggested,or at least strongly advocated, the building of ap praisers' stores in this city by the United States Government. He has always been earnest in promoting such measures as would advance the interests of his constituents,and we take pleasure in publishing his remarks in the House on Thurs day last, *hen the Appropriation bill was under consideration in Committee of the Whole : Mr. O'Neill—l move to amend that by inserting "$75,000" in place of "$25,000." Mr. Chairman—l know the feeling which exists among all of us of limiting, in view of the im mense expenditures of the government, the ap propriations we are requested to make; but in asking this increase for the appraisers' stores at Philadelphia, which is much more than has been reported by the Committee on Appropriations, I am convinced that I am doing what is absolutely required for the advantageous continuation of the work. Under the circumstances of this case I feel it to be a duty to my constituents and the commercial interests of the port of Philadelphia to . urge upon the Committee of the Whole the increase Al. this appropriatiqb 1 0 _1 6 2/ 5 ,9.9 0 . • The estimates of the Secretary or the Treasury were originally made in this way: $25,000 was the amount asked for in the deficleney,bill, and 4550,000 was to have been put into this hill. Now, sir, I find under this general Idea of striking mit or euttinc down appropriations for necessary purposes all over the country the op . propriation for this building, which is in an tin ' finished state, has been reduced to one-third the sum actually required to go on with it during this year. Although I feel, as I believe most of members of::.the conmitt,,„feei, _that eenticiniYiniihrWeeiciled, yet I do not think it to be true economy to allow buildings which have been commenced and partially nalkhed to go to Min, Simply because it is alleged that the gov ernmerit is too poor to expend its money for its actual business necessities. I believe in economy, not only in public but in private life. Wo should all practice it, but Ido not imagine this great` government is to suffer by,our Increasing some of theappropriations which the Coinnalttee on Ap propriations has cut down in the bill now before 118. I think the interests of trade and commerce, the general business interests of the country, have a claim upon the attention of this committee and this Ifouse and this Congress, and I, 'for one, whenever I perceive that by voting for an in crease of appropriation it will benefit thoseri terests which we are called upon to sustain, will not hesitate to offer such an amendment, and call upon my fellow-members to aid me in passing it. I hope for favorable action upon it, as I have offered it in good faith, believing it to be nous- Sary, and believing that the true interests of the Government are involved in completing build ings of this character. Now, Mr. Chairman, let me say in ireply to the gentleman from Illinols,(Mr. Washburne) that I, as one member of this House, always feel myself privileged when I am able to vote with him-- that event occurs so seldom. I believe his course here is satisfactory to himself, but when he talks to me even in jest, about securing a renomina I - tion, tell him the people whom I represent do not 1 iok at an expense of a few thousand dollars when it is necessary. I despise that kind of per sonal or political consideration to which he re fers, and seek only to do right, and if we are here tO be governed by such motives as I must now believe govern my friend from Illinois in some respects, I think the members of this Congress Lad better be at their homes, and attending to something else rather than the business of con ducting the Government and suffering the un completed buildings necessary for trade to go to destruction upon the mere cry of economy. If I had followed the advice of my colleague (Mr. Stevens), the Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, I would have inserted in this amendment the fall amount required to complete this building, which has long been wanted in this great commercial city of Philadelphia. We have been renting stores from private individuals at high rents, while this lot has remained anbuilt upon for ten or fifteen years, to the actual loss to the government of ten or twelve thousand dollars a year. And now, when we come here and ask Congress to build an appraiser's store, 'a plain brick building, to coat $160,000, my friend from Illinois desires to cut down the appropriation asked by the Secretary of the Treasury, which is only a sufficient amount to carry on the work this spring and summer, and we are met by him with the objection that we are spending too much money. I repeat again, the first requisition made by the Secretary of the Treasury was for $25,000, to be put in the Deficiency bill; and then in addition he asked that $50,000 should be appropriated to carry on the work until the meeting of the next session of Congress, when I presume he will ask for the few thousand dollars necessary to finish the building. I hope the committee will sustain my amendment. I do not wish to detain the committee much longer on this point, although it is one intwhich I feel greatly interested. There is a local interest as well as a national interest in volved in many matters that come before us. We are here to do our duty first to our country, And then we ought to be permitted to urge matters of local importance to our constituents, especiallv such as afford convenience to the trade and com merce in which they are engaged. While I have no doubt that the, citizens of the district represented by the gentleman from Illi- nois (Mr.Washburne)feel the burdens of taxation, they feel them no more, perhaps, than those whom I represent. The people of the city of Philadelphia, like the people of all our districts, contribute to pay our taxes, and are willing to do so; but at the same time they expect Congress to show someregard to their particular wants in legislation, and we are always commended by them when they see ua'making proper appropria tions to the government for the facilities neces sary to collect the customs, and thus increase its revenue. • Mr. O'Neill was warmly supported by Messrs. Kelley and Stevens, and opposed by Mr. Wash burne; of Illinois. The question recurred upon the amendment of Mr., O'Neill, to strike out "$25,000" and insert "75,000," for the construction of appraisers' stores at Philadelphia. Mr. Washburne (Ill.)—That is e 25,000 more than the Department asked for. • Mr. O'Neill—That is not so, Mr. Chairman. The question was taken upon the amendment, and upon a division, there were—yeas 50, noes 46. Before the result of the vote was announce,d, Mr. Washburne (Ill.) called for tellers. Tellers were ordered; and Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Ketcham were appointed. The committee again divided, and the tellers reported there were—ayes 60, noes 37. So the amendment was agreed to. By the Atlantic Telegraph. Lorrnos, February 29.--In the case of General Nagle, now on trial on a charge of Fenianism, at Sligo, a motion for delay of trial was made by Mr. Herron, counsel for the defense, but was refused. On the an nouncement of this decision by the Court, Mr. Herron moved to transfer the case to the Court of Queen's Bench, In order that the trial might take place else where. The chief ground for this motion was the fact that not six Americans could be found in the whole city, and therefore it would be impossible to elect a mixed jury. At this moment George Francis Train, who happened to be in Sligo, rather unexpect edly appeared before the Court, and volunteered to become one of the American jurors, but the offer was declined. Mr. Herron's motion was argued at length, when the Court refused to transfer the trial to another place, and the case was then proceeded with. The 77ine$ of this morning has an editorial article on the trial of General Nagle. The writer atronely urges the abandonment of the prosecution, saying that the point of law involved is, to say the least, questionable. LONDON, February 20- z Eyening.--But little pro• mess has been made thus far in the trial of the Fe- Mans at Sligo. Most Of the time to-day was con sumed in the effort to empanel a jury. In order to procure a mixed jury, it became necessary to summon six Prusslane; but as these soon after absconded, the trial was adjourned until Monday. Trite bills have also been found against Messis. Nugent, Kean, Fitz Gibbon, Leonard, O'Connor and Leahy, and the prisoners will accordingly be brought >trial without delay DUBLIN, March I.—W. Johnston, Grand Secretary of the Orangemen's Association, was tried last week on a charge of heading an illegal procession in County Down, and was found guilty and sentenced to fineand imprisonment. OPT" -BULLETIN._ DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.—A mass meeting of the Democrats and Conservatives was held on Saturday evening, in Horticultural Hall. The following were the officers: President—General Isaac J. Wietar: Vice Presidents—Stacy P. Barcroft, F. A. Sever, Herman C. Giesse, Colonel Wetherill Lee, G. R. Benson, Joseph W. Souder,Geo. W. Yard ley, Samuel M. Kelly, R. N. Le, Jackson Mc- Afee, Charles Knight, jr., William Ginder, James B. Stevenson, Charles N. Reed, John C. Bickel, John B. Herron, G. H. Barnes, L. J. Demuth, Frank McLaughlin, D. F. Barnes,. W. Lee, William Brooks, John Lambert, Samuel Lav erty, James Magee, Luther Martin, John Haugh, Dr. W. C. Swann,John Halm, William L. El kins, Nathan Nathans, George W. Wunder, John Kensel, John W. Stokes, George Williams, A. B. Walter, Henry W. Ditman, William Baird, Silas Tonalson, Horace Jackson, T. W. Starr, Thos. S. Stewart, Thomas Gegan, Thomas CI. Mc- Dowell. _ Secretaries—lsaac M. Foster, Dr. R. Feltz Thomas J. Gray, Henry Marcus, A. Opt:fennel mer. Speeches were made by Hon. Wm. Bigler, Hon. Richard Vaux, Thos. C. McDowell, of Har r 4th:erg, Col: 4.. A. Lechlerrand.Col. Zeig ler,Jacob of latttler county. The following resolutions, read by Robt. J. llemphill, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic . City Executive Committee, were adopted: . The Democratic and Conaeriative citizens of Phila delphia who regard the government of the United States as a constitutional system, founded by the patriot fathers and sages and statesmen, and who are determined, Clod helping them, to maintain the Union and the Comtitution against enemies.. Do Resolve, That representing the majority of the people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, that the usurpation and revolutionary action of the represents -fives 'eta portion of the States - of the Unton;biTSO: called Congress now assembled, is a REBELLION AGAINST GOVERNMENT. Resolved, That Congress Is a Constitutional De partment of the Government, and all its poivera are granted by the Constitution, and without this author THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--THILADELPIIIA, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1868. ity, all its acts "made of .the Constitution" are RE BELLIOUS EPPORTB TO 'SUBVERT THE OOVERNEIRT. Resolved, That we protest against the usurpations. Of Congrcas, in attempting to destroy the constitu tional powers of the Executive Department and the dndtcial Department of the Federal government, they being co-ordinate end co-equal With the Legislative, and alike beyond its control. Resolved. That the people have Subdued one rebel lion against the Union and the Constitution,, waged by war, thus declaring by. the decision of arms that the Callen is, and the Constitution shall be paramount and beyond all efforta to destroy them, and that the action of the so-called Congress is a peaceful rebellion to prevent the - union of the States and - destroy the su premacy of the Constitution. ' • Resolved, That we will sustain and eupport the Executive and Judicial departments against the usurpations of. Congress, and give all our "aid and contort" to the President of the United States In his acts which are for the defense of the Union and the Constitution against legislative treason. Resolved, That all persons who seek to prevent this may be justly regarded as enemies to the peace and v,elfare of the community and all - who stimulate to violence, whether they be Governors of States or, mem bers of Legislatures, should be denounced as traitors to the Constitution and laws they have been sworn to support. Resolved, That the white race is the governing, the source of all political power under the Constitution as "the people" of the United States, and we will never submit, never, to any "policy" of Congress which pro poses to give the negro race either political power or social equality. Resolved, That copies of this preamble and resolu tions be signed by the officers of this meeting. and sent to the presiding officer of the Senate. and the presiding officer of the members called the Rouse of Itepresentatives, now assembled in Washington. Dis trict of Columbia. and to the President of the United States. SPECIAL MEETING OP SELECT COUNCIL.--At three o'clock on Saturday afternoon a special meeting of Select Council was held in their chamber, to consider the resolution approving the sureties of Mr. W. McFadden, the newly-elected Chief Engineer of the Gas Works, and the transaction of other . business. Mr. Charles Weaver is the security offered for Mr. McFadden, and the resolution approving the same was unanimously agreed to: The ordinance from Common Connell providing for the extension and improvements of Pairmonnt Park. and the resolution requesting the Legislature to act upon the same, were taken up, and the amendments made in the other Chamber were read. Mr. Jones said the bill was of great Importance, and as there was only a quorum present. he moved to postpone for the present. Mr. Ring contended that thin was substantially a resolution of request - to the Legislature for the in terest of Philadelphia, by the iproper extension of its Park, and, as the Legislature would soon adjourn, he did not view the proposition to postpone with favor. Mr. Cattail said that the bill did not only refer to the extension of the Park, but was intended in a measure to benefit the citizens of niladelphia by a good supply of water. Colonel Page favored prompt action, as the citizens of Philadelphia demanded the improvement . and the supply of good water. The motion to postpone was lost, and the resolu tion and ordinance passed. The Chamber was then declared adjourned. ANNITAL COMIENCEMParr. —The annual commence ment of the College of Dental Surgery was held in Musical Fund Hall on Saturday evening. A large au dience assembled on the occasion. The exercises were opened with prayer. The degrees were conferred upon the follawing ,crraduw es : Benjamin Aran"o, Cuba; W. H. Barrett, Pennsylvania; W. M. Beardslee, Pennsylvania; Ed ward Bedloe, Pennsylvania; Yldefonso Bravo, Cuba ; A. P. Davenport, Massachusetts; C. 0. Dean, Ohio; T. Gonzalez. Cub.-; • R. A. Gordon, Cuba; E. J. Greene, Pennsylvania; W. W. Hoffman, Pennsylvania; N. J. Haines, Me.; C. Hathaway, British America: J. H. Levy. Pennsylvania; E. Martinez, Spain; W. R. Mil lard, New York; T. T. Moore, South Carolina; A. M. Myers. New York ; E. H. Neal!, Pennsylvania; T. L. Neff, Pennsylvania; E. R. Pettit., Pennsylvania; G C. Pierpont, Pennsylvania; F. Swartzlander, Pennsylva nia: P. T. Smith, Iowa; W. H. Stillwell, Ohio; C. S. Stocktcn, New Jersey; S. D. Strohm, Pennsylvania; E. De Trey, Switzerland; J. E. Valentine, Pennsyl vania; C. J. Watkins, South Carolina; J. M. Whit. ney, Ohio. MEETING OF ECUOOL CONTEOLLEII3- —The Con• trolien3 of Public Schools met on Saturday afternoon to receive a report from the Committee on Text Books. The committee reported that they bad been in con ference with the Committee on Revision of Studies, and after an examination of the books on the list, with a desire to furnish , a more uniform system of study in the public schools, had come to the conclusion to recommend a revised list of books to be used in the schools The list, as reported, cuts off about one half the books on the old list, including those in almost every branch of study. The report of the committee was..approved and the meeting adjourned. FUNERAL OF COASUL-GENER&L lIAGEDOIII4.—The funeral of Consul-General Hagedorn took place on_ Eaturday morning, and was attended by a large num ber of sorrowing friends. The cortece proceeded to the grounds of the German Lutheran Church, oppo site Laurel Hill, where the remains were interred. Thepail bearers were Messrs. J. T. Plate. Barges, and Vezin, German Consuls; G. W. Frazer, Dr." Bol ting, and A. Hagedorn, Charles Hagedorn, and IL Hagedorn, nephews of the deceased. ROBBED OF A LAME STIAt OF MOSEY. —On Saturday afternoon a young man named Jackson, in the employ of Messrs, Dunbar & Co., No. 419 Arch street, drew out of the Girard Bank $,750, and while conversing with one of the bank attendants, carelessly put the money in his coat-pocket. When leaving the bank he discovered the loss of the money, some adroit thief having relieved him of it. INAuGunersh. --On Saturaay afternoon the new Seventeenth Police District Station House, on Taylor street, west of Ninth, was inaugurated, and taken pos session of by the authorities. "REMOVAL,. AiRMTCOI_,ID Elm removed GRATES t SLATEDth male_ of FURNACES RANGES, , MANTLES, &c., train No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street to i3op CHESTNUT STREET. inam w THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OREM ropean Ranges, for families. hotels or public imtt tutions, in twenty different sizes. Also. Philadel. phia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers. Stew hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by the autnafacturera SHARPE dc THOMSON. n0250n,w,f.6m5 No. 209 North Second street r THOMAS S. DIXON di SONS, - • Late Andrews do Dixon, k 12Sil CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, of LOW United States Mint. LOW DOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER. OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood FR* ALl3O,_ WARM-AIR YERNACEI3, For Warming Public and Private Bundingi. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS. AND FRECK!TELESRATED ENTRALIA. . . HONEY PROOK — LEETIGH - AND ' - NIRST•CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. norr ds CARRICK, fe9o.Bm 1846 MARKET STREET. T EIIIOII I EAGLE VEIN, LOW E ST LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL. Al RATES. SAMUEL C, DUB & CO., CO.OPERATIVE COAL YARD. Office and Yard, 833 North Broad Street above Wood, East Bide. Orders by Mail. feB Brn 11MoGARRY & BON, .I. . DEALF.P.B IN CEMENT. &0.. SAND. HAIR. WEST EN ALSO HESTNUT STREET BRIDGE. feW-2mo COAL AND WOOD. & MASON BIM& JOMI F. SIM" /nUNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TIJ oir stock of Baring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain= Which. with the preparation Oxen by tut we think be excelW by say other Coat t. Offica,Franklin instthite Ikfildha,ll.,lo Borah Soma stree • HIVES A SHEAVE; talon Arch street wharf. EilitrayiktiL s2o 000 TO IMENCOO TO, LOAN, IN ONE SUM. ON emaue ; amounts. urigageAf_ci*• Properly; also, various feMSt" H. JONEra. Conveyancer, Ea Walnut street 4..6rin TO , LOAN ON . MORTGAGE OF TM. UV proved City Real Watt). J. M. GUMMEY SONG. 6OB W nut stre:t. RABELLA MARIAM°, M. D., 227 NORTH TWELFTH street. Hours. 9to 9. Advice free. ia2ls-2m* IPIIE HILADELP ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIA. OFFICE- S. W. CO S T FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. F/RE INSURANC TERM AND P ER PETUAL CASH CAPITAL CASH ASSETS. Jan CAPlTAL. . _. __ __ .___ F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Errinder. Naibro' Frazier. Geo. W. Foinestock obn SL - Atwood. James L. Claghorn, Tredick. W, G. Bmilton, George. Stuart, , Charles Wheeler, John n. Brown, Thos. H. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President THOS. H. MONTGOMERY Vice President 0c30.8m9 ALEX. W. WISTEIt Becrotar7.9ll STOVJEMI AND SEATERS. CHIMNEY CAPS. COOKING-RANGES, BATH-noThERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. COAL AND WOOD. WINANQIAL. PEitNONM6; CITE OADINANCES. CIOMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPI lA, %,„.! CCP.ltlea OFFICE, PLULADELPIfiIk. Feb. 21, 1868. In pursuance of the Annexed, resolution the; following bill, entitled . • AN ORDINANCE To authorize: a loan for the construction of Culverts, is hereby published in accordance with the Act of Assembly, ,for public information. JOIN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. ANORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN for the construction of culverts. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be, and ho is hereby au # thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, eight hun dred thousand dollars for the construction of culverts, for which interest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum, Ethan be paid half-yearly,on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The princi pal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or, if required, In amounts of five hundred. or one thousand dollars; and it shall be expreSsed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. 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 sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of three tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sink. lug fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk Of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily for four 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 the said clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils, after the expiration of four weeks , from the first day of said publication,shall present to this Coun cil one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. fe22-2 it 11r13.1131A1116 MOrlinsa., gar. No. 121 OFCE OF THE GRAND ISLAND rnowto. ''"'" FI Walnut street. PIIILADIMPIItA, Fob. 1869. In compliance with Section 1. Act March 6. 1867, of the Legislature of Michigan. a meeting of the Stockholders of the Grand Island Iron Company will be held at the Com. pony's °Rice, in this city, No. 121 WALNUT street, on the loth day of March, 1868, at 12 M. for the purpose of author. izing a este of the property of said Company in Schoolcraft county. State of Michigan. By order of the Board of Directors. fetrtmll3ol GORDON MON GES. Secretary. 16Y-SI(e3P.ITTALSI2IIII.IVAYt N c l) )3 /3147 ,:s r.I f LERN PENN. PII/EATIELPIIIA, Feb. 17, 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Con. nellsvile and Southern Pennsylvania ritailway, Company, will be held at their office, No. 230 S. Third St., Phil e., on WEDNESDAY. March 9th. 1803, at 12 o'clock, M. when an election will be hold for President and Twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year. (111ARLES WESTON, Ju., Secretary. sr•Qris. FEBRUARY Barn. 1868. The interest on Land isrant Bonds of Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Division, due March Ist. 1861. will be paid on pri_entation of the Coupons therefor, at the Bank ng House of 4. _ DABNEY, MORGAN dt. CO., 63 Exchange Place, New Yore, on and after that date. W.M. J. PALMER, fcf.ai-w f m.sto Treasurer. terCONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY. 'rho Board of Managers of "The Continental Hotel Co." have declared a semi-annual dividend of Three Per Cent., tree of State tax, upon the Preferred Stock of the Company,payable on and after MON tiAY, March 8d.1563, at the Office of the Company, No.Bll ARCH street, Phila. f sal 100 J. SERGEANT PRICE. Treasurer. PRESTON COAL AND IMPROVEMENT C;051. pawl. No. 1X)53.1 Walnut street. PLULADELPHIA, Feb.l7, 1563. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Com pany will be held on WF.IDNEeDAY. March 4th, at 11 o'clock A. 31 , at the office of the Comnany. at which time an election will be held for Directors for the ensuing year. felB4 mh4s • IL P. RUT PER. Sec 'ry. tfir r 2R COIL. ICE OF THE DELAWARE GOAL The Annual Meeting of the a o r f y tn l Lioin• Palm, and an Election for Directors, will be held at No. 816 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the lab day of March next at 11 o'clock A. M. fe13.20t0 J. R. WHITE. President. ARCH STREET.—FOR BALE—A HANDSOME four-story brick Residence, with three-story double back building. situate on south side Arck street, west of Twentyfirst street; has every modern convenience and improvement. Lot 20 feet front by 110 feet deep. J. M. OLMMEY t SONS, 508 Walnut street. . . MARKET STREET.—FOR BALE—THE VALUA. ble Store Properties, situate Nod. 1304, I'o3 and 13:16 Market street, with lot of ground, 46 feet front by 103 feet deep. Immediate poseession given. J. M. GUM. MEY dr SONS. 508 Walnut street riWALNUT STRE RT.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT brick Residence, 26 feet front, built and fmished " throughout in a superior manner, with extra conve. niences and in perfect repair, situate on the south side of Walnut street, above Ninth. Large stable and carriage. house, and lot 173 feet deep. J. M. GLILIIEY er SONS, 608 Walnut street. cFOR BALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH Street. No. fa Pine street. No. 2425 and 24(E4 Lombard street. Hamilton street, West Philadelphia. No. 2116 Pine street. Weat , Arch street, above Twentieth. First-class MilllPioll, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPUCK &JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. EFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Ll ick f ßeel i d erea e ; , Tit th e:e t ry ticss m a gen2 do c uble.y e b i a li c e k ne b e ,u g lobed tE a r'ou u glfc ' iut in the best manner, and in perfect or. der; situate No. 1114 Vine street. will be sold law tf gold within two weeks. Deep lot, running through tb a street on the rear. J. M. (OUMMEY ct SONS, t 1 Walnut etreet. jr.)OR SALE.—TLIE HANDSOME, FOLift•STORY, Brick Residence , 22 feet front, built in the beet manner, with every convenience and in perfect or der. No. 458 North Fourth street. J. M. GUMMEY & BONS. 508 Walnut etreet. EIEPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS HOTEL g Property for Pale. For particulars apply to J. M. " GU MMI:"Y & SONS. tOB Walnut street. IcCHESTNUT HILL. FOR SALE—THE ELL gant Country Seat, corner of Birch lane and Mont gomery avenue. BEDLOCK & PASCHALL, Walnut street. 1868. ElLlTitia WIRREME, 1868. FOR SALE. No. 2022 SPRUCE STREET. MAULE BROTHER do CO._,_ teb27.2m . 2600 SOUTH STREET. 1868. IMBIB2IE NEW DWELLING, 1868. No. 1931 WALLACE STREET. House 40 feet front; lot £6O feet to a street 1";;Ft ALE:: - :_-:14.41J.LE BROVZII - fe27.2e SOUTHSTItI.Itir:-- VCR SALE.--MODWILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES of a handsome fitted up Cigar and Drinking Saloon. in the neigbborhood of two theatres and two fire. corn. Will be sold at bargain if applied for Boon. Ap .1 • to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. riTO LET.—HOUSES, STORES. AND OFFICES. Apply to THOMAS MARTIN, Real Estate Agent. N. W. (;or. of Fourth and Pine streets. fe28,6t.• eFOR RENT—FROM DEOINKBER 18T A LARD) new Store, on Delaware aver below illestnut rt Alply to JOB. B. BUBBIER CO.. nob 11 MB South Delaware avenna. FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME MODERN REST• dense, situate N. W. corner Foul th and Buttonwood streets. J. M. GUMMY & BONS. ISO 6 Walnut st. To Lur—oFricze ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR of Banding No. 226 Walnut street, wlth fire•proofa at. tacbed. Apply to JOHN W. GRIGG, fe2o-12t5 226 Walnut street. WANTED—A BUSINESS MAN, OF SEVERAL years* experience, as an Agent. Satisfactory testi monials required. Address with terms and references, Box AM Philadelphia Postoffice. fe2B.Bt* WANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY— A FUR niched house in or near Germantown. Address, M. T. P., 1111;Liarrirt Office. Itla WANTED TO • PURCHASE—A GOOD CON . venient modem /Weldon°, in the western part of he city,. south.of ONES, eet. --Value, $15.000 .to gib, . Apply to E. B. Conveyancer, OH Wal nut street. fe2A-13t* BIDIIINESEI CARDS: T VIENNOT &CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER,COR -.. responding and Advertising Agents, 133 Nassau street, bow York. (Established in ]882.) Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates in all the leading newspapers published in the United States,British Provinces, Mexico, South America, East and West Indies. =Mine OEB : Mr. 11. T. Heimbold, Druggist, Eas Broadway, N. Y.; Messrs. S. R. Vanduzer. & C8.,198 Greenwich et, ; Messrs. Hall & Racket, 21# Greenwich street; Wean. G. Bruce, Son & Co., Typo founders i 6 Chambers st.; Messrs. Hager & 00, pe rounders, 38 Gold et, N. Y. 1e19.3m618 .$200,030 0 $405 1 ,0r0 15 11 1 20BDEN'S BEEF TEA—HALF AN OUNCE OF Tata La extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutee. Atways on hand and for avowy JOSEPH 13. BUBBIER & CO., 108 Booth Delawarege. IFOK TO RENT. WANT'S. AffIUSEIVIENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. , LA GRANGE. BRIGNOLI. MAX STRAROBER bogs lebvo to hpßol , 4lto aoason of Unera limited to N a•. , FIVE NIOILPti ANDIONE MAXPLEEs ' DoinmOileing bluNDAit ) EVILNING: r FELLA" LORDS. AND,rOWERFULi I (1) Muskat Director find tlondipetor t r i biONDult EVENING" jc % A ttar ,b LA ,RAr4lll.l'. • With Madame ANNA LIE T L._ AtOßA_Nlif Blgitorl BRIG 'If oic. • , „ VD ERDAY 'WEDNESDA) —BOBEI L' E DIABLE.' R MYR DAY—DUN PABQUAL .E _ !u N BALE() IN bi SULLEILA. SAT I.; RDA Y FARE WE La i . k lp N EE. Admission, 111. Iteserved Beata. cents extra. Proscenium Hotels. $l6. Family Eitel°, 50 4ents. Amphitheatre. 25 pc nu • Box W P` ire open daily trem `to4 at Die 'Academy of mato and at Urtimpler d Music Store. No. ON 'Chestnut street. fe2l-4t OLIVE LOGAlsili •"STAGE STRUCK.' , ' A NOVELTY. DUBS OLIVE LOGAN. : the well.known Authoress and charming Comedienne, willgivo her brilliantly SUCUESSFUL ENTERTAIN. MEM' at CONCERT HALL.. On WEDNESDAY NIGHT, March 4. FRIDAY NIGHT, March And SATURDAY AFTERNOON. March 7. Admission • 50 cents. Reserved Seats. .. . . . .. , 76 dents. To be bad for . either - Walt at TRUMPL.Eittd Music store, 926 Chestnut street ; RISLEY% Contimmtal lintel ook Stand. and at the Hall CONCERT HALI,,, . Ituriday Evening, Nardi MN 18.99 GRAND 0111,0413 i COZWEIM In which the principal Organists of the city will appear. MR. JEAN LOUIS CONDUCTOR. Particulars in future advertisentents. IOW! N EW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.— THE PRODUCTION OF Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM'S NEW AND ENTIRE A W ORIGINAL LocAL AN D S D PICT RUIT ORIAL, LIFE-DRAMA, DEEA F. A STORY OF 'PLLILADELPHIA. Thisplay wilt exhibit Philadelphia by Dayli r Philadelphia by Moo ht ! Philadelphia by Gas L ight I Philadelphia in its Good Light ! Philadelphia in its Bad Lida ! Philadelphia in a Iliglr Light ! Philadelphia In a Low Light ! Philadelphia in All Lights ! The piece will be given with NEW AND LOCAL SCENERY. A SPLENDID CAST, Embracing the ENTIRE COMPANY. Commencing MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2 MB. Among' the Scenery will be found theytollo wing THE NEW YORK oF.Pf Yr, WEST PHILADELPHIA. PAOTOILY SCENE • AND TERSLOLE EXPLOSION. CITY POST OFFICE AND CUSTt.M. HOUSE. CORNER OF THIRDANSCifMTNCT 4THEETd. WEbT PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK! GRAND SKATING CARNIVAL! SCENES, SENSATIONS, SITUATIONS, An, IN THE PROLOGUE. THE FORGERY. Scene 1. Waiting Boom of the Depot. DEAD SEA FRUIT. The Golden Fruit plucked from the from * withered branch. Act L. Philadelphia Post Office. Spiritualism Ram pant. Act 2. Ripening of the Fruit. EXTERIOR Ol."1 HE FACTORY. , THE EXPLOSION. Act a. Taxiing of the Fruit. Till: HOME OF THE SPIRITS. • SPIRIT CIRCLn. SKATING PARK. SKATING CARNIVAL. MATIN EP. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. & I r,n. attritleci AllOll tirSEETAlteLL i tt a tk NO ABATEMENT. HOUSES ALL. LOTTA—LITTLE hits r NlO SuL WITH. THIS AND EVERY EVENING, Charted Dickenee and John Brouitham'a LITTLE NELL AND THE MARCHIONESS. With New Scenery, Effects, du. LITTLE NELL THE miteiiibNESS. ; LATTA. • With t once. Duetta and Dance. Aided by the Fell Company. TRIDAY—LOTIA'S LAST BENEFIT. mt,NDAr NEXT—MAUD'S PERIL. W AL.'S UT Write EL THEATRE.— 'rills (Monday) EVENING. March. '2, 1.868. LAST WEEK OF MR. J. W. WALLAUK Lart night of Toni To , :lor'a drama of lIENItY DUNBAR., • from Mho M. E. Braddon'a cr laira ten drama of THE 01:11;AdT. Mr. J. W. WALLACE res HENRY DUNHAR Act 1-1. ho Living and the Dead Act 2—On the Murdorer."frack. Act 3—Fear and 1-light; Startling Denouement. Act 4—ldentity and Conk:l4on. Act re—Bunted Down. TUESDAY—LAST NIGHT OF THE IRON MASK. A bot..5lBLA 14t ILDlNt.S.—Tlillar WEEK. GREAT SrucEszt (HP BURNETT'S COMICALITIES. MONDAY, March '.:d. and all the week. • A PROGRAMME OF FUN, WIT AND PATHOS. Marvelloue Changes—Laughtble Pensonatiorus—The IMalldh Showman—Women's. Rights—Orator from Hee k•idam—Shamua O'Brien—The must and the Square. by ASll—Mary had a Little Lamb—Annabel Lee. i icketa. 50 cents. Children. 25 cents. Begin at 8. DIATINEE tiN SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. ruhl6t: N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUS&. ELEVENTH etre et, _above CHEST N UT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS 6s DIXEY'S MINSTRELS., THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WOMX HOUSES CROWDED. GREAT HIT . Of the new Buzleague of LIFE AND •LOV E. In these times, on UNDER THE GAS LIGHT. entitled "ANYTHING YOU LIKE." F oXII AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTEILNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Songs, Dawes, Gymnast Ads, Pantomimes. dm SEVENTH STREET OPERA.- TUNISON itt CO.'S MINSTRELS Will perform in Baltimore and Warbington for two week,' and will return and reappear on MONDAY INENING, Mardi a, li3V: CALI:MAMA MICH F.STRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS at the MUSIt;AL FUND HALL.every SATURDAY at BM P. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal Music Stores. Engagements can be made by addressing (i. Be STERT, 1131 Monterey street., or at iL WITTM: Mnslc Store. 1021 Chestnut street I tiENTE'si OIXIIESTRA MATINEES IN HOE. TICULTUDAL IiALL every THURSDAY had3i P. M. Package of four Tickets for One Dollar, to be at Loners, 1104 Chestnut street, and at the door. Single I irket, 50 cents. 10341 p ENNbkLYANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6l'. M. Benjamin Weet's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED OM nn pvlhihillnn. leCtt it cum] t 1868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. . SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868. CHOICE PATTON PINE. SPANISH CEDAII,vvit PATTERNS. • MAULS BROTHER &,_OO 2500 BOOTH STAHHT. ELoRIDA FLOORING. ani_o, P:;NOLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DEL A WARE FLOORINGF LOORING. . SH WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS • RAIL PLANK 'AT REDUCED PRICES. /86b• Pail 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. 1868. VITENIESL ima 1868 . ROD CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. 13.KA8ONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1868. ABEL wairE OARH IC PLK t AND EDS. HORr. • 1868. EMI BOX MEE: 1868. EIPANWEI CERAR BOX BOARD& FOR BALE LOW. • 1868 CAROLINA SCANTLING. 18 68. _ _ CAROLINA IL T.SILLS. NORWAY,SCANfUNG. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868. 1868. . . CYPEASS SHINGLES. • W. PINE SHINGLES. 1868 ... 186 a RED CEDAR POSTS. CHESTNUT POSTS. _ CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1.868. %PER gBfrel:„,. 186E3. PLASTERING LA - .J.H. OAIK SILLS. - DIAULE BROTHER Jal-11 9800 SOUTH Eastsprr. 5 0 con FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND a , -4 MOUL stuff: Red Cedar Poets mull oge for t assorted width Shelving end beaded Fencing; dry Pa tern Bluff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sine L cheap Boxing, Sheathing and Flooring oCypreee and-White PIM Shine. glee, low priced. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Careenhar elute, ,jfasanol LONG BOARDS—IB TO a 4 FEET, FIRST AND aecond com., and rooting; also, 6-4 and 6-4 Sign Boards, PA feet long; Undertakers , (We Boards Or os la low. kiIOU.OLSON, Seventh and Oargen:er sta. OWLB9M: NEW EQUITY 11001(.:-.‘ 1 - - - 4 - '. ''' ; vi'' `,' 7 . tf .- z', Lc, ,-, - , k , .... i ' vi-4 '•:+ 0, ‘bilAzsrrittler' , ,-c , LAW 1100KSELLOR3 - • • . No. it) Sirifs et - • ny..4rp f eal i arrangrintrotir witlt , the 4*.ondon' 'll btu ani Witt ieetie4n f •ew ey . h • , . PRINCIPLES OP EQUITY , Intl;n'tfed iil i igiudeig; 11:i : ti c Piet:7l2,3:4' BY EDMUND H. T. SNELL. Of the Middle Vi dtla*.r.olo vol., Bro feytj.vv ;Ettg. k , c , '„ 20 CENT EDITION OF WAVERLEY , NOVELS. PETERSON'S! .onmixsprpoN .Eowriliw.zom. TO DE COMPLETEDWEENLYVOLTIMES. 1,0 CENTS EAU' ; UR 616 A, BET. The follow v - lngeletnee reaey ENWWORTII. ' Pride 'I %Verity cents: • ' IVAN d OE. Price Twenty cent , . WAVERLEY. Pried Twenty cents. iv, - A pronf Impreplon of n steel portrait 9f Sir vrittpr Ecott will be so,nt gratis total $ Wsubseribera. For sale at T. B. PETERSON de DROTHF.R.S, 306 Chestnut street, Phitada.. Pa. 25 CENT EDITION OF DICHENWS . WODHS: • EETERSONT CHEAP EDITION FOR TILE MILLION. •- . , SEVENTEEN VOLUMES ARE NOW READY. , BLEAK HotrBE„_ With Thirty4oresi Original Illus. troth's's, from Sedges by H. K. Browne. tiomploto In a larim octavo volume of Slime* Price Tbirty.five mats. OLD CURIOSITY SHOE. - Paco Twonty.lire cents. LITTLE DOKRIT. Price Thirty.ilve cents. OUR birTCAL FRIEND. Price Thirty-five cools. SKETCHES BY "HOZ!' Price Two:sty-Hy. coat& HAvID_,COPPEREIELD. Price Twenty-Ave coats. pi HARD'n ME& Price Tcreti five cents.' ' • A TALE OP Tifp AS coEcolE•flrecests. GREAT EXP A_TIONS. ce anly-five cant& NICHOLAS j'i CKLEBY. co entr•fice Oelabis Cif ISi l lf.AS STOMS. Torsty.Sro cow. • DOMB Y A Bor. Moo Twenty.tive cats. MARE WHIZALEVVIT. Price Twenty-ere coats. PICfIOK PAPERS. Price Twenty-aro cones: OLIVES TWIST. Erica Twenty.iireamita. AMERICAN NOTES. Price Tvreaty.tire combs. NO THOROUGHFARE. Price Ten costa. All Hooke publised are for aatelby no tlia mignont MeV are issued from th e press. at Nubusatene priests, (; 4 1 1 11 ,hs person. or UM for whaterer books , tiou want. to T. B. PETKRoON At BROTHERS, • 1106rChastiiiit laf.. Phßeflelaida. Pis. QI , E(SAL NOTICE—THE SCNDAYSCHOOL.WORIA ►Jfor Much contslos c continuation of the er iofor US ymut fgl BIBLE fl e 11 % 2 ° 42; re.l. Ir. RE Wi k tt cadre other interesting matter for parrots sadism It is pub li shed monthly Ist- the low rata of k CENTS per annum by the AMERICAN Y SCHOOL LIMON, No, 1122 postonit moot thltadoi phi.. fold VA TUB? READY—BINGHAM!' LATlLf tir l 0 Now FAlittom—A. Grammar of the For the meet School's. Wish examine triad voesib L lriT. BBy Wam Binghamßebp/ . A. ht. SuperWendent 0 the ingham The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teisehere and friends of Edimation generally. that the new satiti of the above work is now ready . end they invite a careful examinstion of the same, and *comparison with other works oaths tame subject. Copies will be tarnished to Teachers and tinperintendenia of &hoots for this purpose it lows * te*. ' di 0. Pubibhed by St IL BUTLER & CO.. LE South Foo=reet, steliaa. And for aide by Booksellers generally. saki T tctures.—A new Course of tedium, ae delivered at New York Museum of Anatornyounbrachut _the tr Jeers: How to live and whet to live for; Youth, /id tY and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for., Pocket volumes containing these lectures wm baler. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps. by addressing J. J. Dyer, ad School street. Bork ton. fell ROOKS BOUMI ,T SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT JAWESSARirEq. 1106 Market street. 11111. a. tel6ll LEGAL NOTICRie 1 if- 'IEiE EMMET COURT 0 TEE UNITED J. Mates for the Eiateßn Dirtriet of Penncylvania.—in Bankruptcy.—At Philadolpida. February U.. 1363.--The undersignedjiereby giver notice of his appoint ient al assigneo of ALBERT IL O'BRIEN. of Philadelphia, fattier County of Philadelphia. and Mato of Peoncyleeido. within said District, who has been adjudged a if ankrUpt„ upon his own petition by said District Court. WM. VOODES. Motraet. Elf South Sixth itreet. To the Creditors of the Bankrupt. rablu.Z. N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1 City and County of PlallaslelphLa.—Trust Estate of HARVEY L. SELLERS and WlFE.—The Auditor ap inted by the Court of Common Pleas of the. City and County of Philadelphia to audit, settle and adjust the se cond account of Dr. N. IL SHOEMAKEd. Teustue of HARVEY L. SELLERS and WIFE, and to report distri bution of the balance in the hands of the Trades. will meet the parties interested for thekrurpose of his appoint ment, at 3 P. 31., March 3, A. D. lat his Vince, N 0.117 South sixth street.. in the City o Philadelphia. - JOHN GOFORTH. Auditor. IN N THE ORPHANS' ODURT FOR THE CITY AND J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of F. It. HICKLING. deceased —The Auditor appointed be the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ELIZABETH H. HICK LINO, ft. F. HICKLING and BAMUEL.II. NEEDLES. Executors of F. H. I.IIOELING, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hateds of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his ap. pointment„ on 'Tuesday. March loth, ltdd. at o'clock. A- M., at his O ffi ce. No. 120 South Sixth time. in the city of Philadelphia. . LISTANUS BEHAR. feN.w.f.mstl Auditor. N THE ORPHANS , COIHT FO1! THE CITY AND COUDITY OF PHJLADELPIIIA..—Estate of THOMAS BLACK. deceased. The Auditor appointed hr the Court to audit, settle and adjust the accounts of .101/N 11. GEIST, as Trustee, appointed by the Court to make sale of rearestate late of said decedent. and also ea Trustee under the will of said decedent. and report distribution of the balances. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of big appointment. on THURSDAY. March 12th. ISM at 4 o'clock, P. AL, at his oftlce, N0.4Y3 Walnut street. Philadelphia. J. eUtSTIN IiPENGE R. te24-133.w.f.fit Anditor. IN TIIE . COURT OF CoMMON PLEAS FOR THA -t City and County of Philadelphia.--'Trust Eetato of HANNAH 11OLLINGSWORTIL deceased_--The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. setUe and adjust the ac count of WILLIAM BIDDLE, Trustee of the Estate of MANNAR IiOLLINWIWORTIL. deceased, will meet the parties interested for thepurposes of hie appolatment, ou Tuesday. March 10th, Ibbb„ at 11 o'clock, A. M. at his Office. No. 818 Arch street. lE. fell-f,m.wst§ Auditor. N TILE ORPHANS' (X)URT FOR TILE CITY AND it County of Philedelpida„—Eetate of ASHTON S. 'NIT. BISON. deceared.--Notice Is hereby given. that MA It V' ANN TOLEISON, widow of wild decedent, has filed in said' Court her petition end appreisement of property elected to be retained by her, tinder the Act of Assembly of April 14th„ 1861, and supplements thereto, and that the same will be confirmed by the Court, on Saturday. March 140, unless exceptions be thereto J. HERVEY Bit TAN, Attorney for Petitioner. fe27.th ni-4t§ 1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR TIM EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN S YIAVA- Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia. February the 14th. A. D. lbtl3.—The undersigned hereby_ gives notice of his appointment as assignee of ANDREW A. RIPKA. of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, Oho has been ad judged a Bankrupt upon his own petitionby the said Dis trict Court. WM. "MODES. Assignee, .129 South Sixth street To the Creditors of the Bankrupt. • fe24.nOt" ESTATE OF JQIIN IL CAMPBELL, DECEASED.— ..U.l Letters Testamentary on, paid • Estate bevies been granted to the undersigned. all Denims having claims or demands against the said Estate are requedted to make known the same without delay. and those indebted to make payment to ()ATHA AIN ECAM PBELlft_ExecutriX. No. 010 North Sixth street, or her Atto rn ey. E DWARD S. CADIPBEU., No. 681 Vine street. tara.6to J , II TILE cOl i r OF illigibill i EILEA_IL I, V2II I3 IIt TH E --XA C ar -Jo - lia - L lMberTgreaeMle -- ' let t r 4 0. —, ,lo Divorce. 0 ' 4 . . f. ll436 Nu On _ t ' ' ' Sir :—Please take notice of witnoasel in toe A MV I I...C . ZY will be examined on part of Libellee, on ' OAT UlluA: r e March Mb. itle& before CHAS. DAWS. Esq.: Eva • at the Mho of the moderehMed. UP South Sixth street. D. W. O'BRIEN. Attorney pro Libellee. fe2R-16t• GAS FIXTURES. If I WM it ril r r et. ,manaepueni a tberlitge aavelfg"idasilthrit=ifllli; a -"--"A',01°..-45Pdradr. =saute gra. Their also introduee , gra piper into dwelLinvo and panne banana, and atom__ to extending, altering and repaid= WOOL All w°lll warranted. VANKIERK es MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETH V stock of Chandeliers, Brackets. Portable Stolut and Bronzes. at No. 913 Arch street. 'FALL AND BUY YOUR GABIIXTUREB FRO tho manufacturem._ v ANKIRK dr. MARSHALL,. No. 912 Arch street. :ITANKLRKVts MARSHALL, NO. K 2 ARCII. STREET, V manufacture and keep all styles of Ugualxtures and -, Chandellers.• Abo. refluich old fixtures• TrANKIRIC & DIABSELO.LL, NO. 912 ARCO. STREET. giVe epeeist attention to fitting up Churches. VA run at the lowest rates, GOLD GILT AND ELECTED SILVERTItATED as-Fixtures, at 'VANICIRE do MARSHALL S. No. 912 Arch street. AiLwoTk guaranteed to Kiva satisfaction. None ,but iirst.class. teB4 row din§ • INISTIMOTION. (10NVENT_OF TUE CAD BOLE (AULD JESUS, AND AEMY FOlt YO triva LADIES,. ST. LEONA-RCM lIOUSE, _CHESTNUT STREET. PIIILADELRILLik. Under the Patronage of the • ItT. REV: DR. WOOD, Bishop of Philadelphia. The Religions of the Society_ of the Ifoly Child Joann Intend opening, on the Ist of yebruary, an Academy for Young Ladies, in th e newlysireated • building, lately srur chased by them, at the corner of -Thlrtyminth and tAint-- nut streets,' Boarders ea well as Day Scholars will be recolied. For particulars. apply to the superioreos, Sharon, near Darby, Delaware county, l'aner UM Snails Grardell!ilreSC delphia. J atBluo IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES. REPORT: OF TER 00,1151ET,TEFt. WASHINOTON, Feb. 29.—The following are the impeachment Articles in full, as reported by the Impeachment Committee this morning: Articles Exhibited by the 'House of Representa tives of the United States, in the name of them selves and all the People of the United States, against Andrew Johnson, President of the United Staten, in Peidatalritinete and 'support of their Impeachment againetiritit for high crimes and misdemeanors in office: Menem' 1. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, on the 21st day of February, in the yeas of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, at Washington, in the Instriet of Columbia,. uninindftil , of the high dutleteef his °Mee, 'of hie oath' of office, ' hnd of the requirement of the Constitution that he should take care that the laws be faithfully executed, did, unlawfully and in violation of the Constitution tinil the lan of the United States, Issue an order in writing for the removal of Edwin M. Stanton from the office of Secretary for the Department of War, said Edwin M. Stanton having been heretofore duly ap pointed and commiselenteltee and with the ea nt of the sla Senate of the' belted States als snehtiecre ry: and said Andrew JohnioniPresident of the United States,on thel2th day of Augustin the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and, sixty seven, and during the recess of said Senate, hav ing suspended by his order Edwin M. Stanton from said office i and within i twenty days after thelptstay Ofitbe nest bleetitignisaidetenltte, fin , ibis T2th day Of December, in the yeair'last 'afore said, having reported to said Senate such suspension, with the evidence and reasons for his action in the case, and the name of the person designated to perform the duties of such office temporarily until the next meeting of the Senate, and said Beate, thereafterwarde, on the leitle, elay "of Jitriiierel in Wee year of our Lord 1868, having duly considered the evi dence and reasons reported by said Andrew John eon for said suspension, did refuse to concur in said suspension,wheretty arel,by force of the pro visions of an act entitled "An regulating the tenure of certain civil ofnee,"passed March 2,1867, said Edwin M. Stanton did forthwith resume the functions of his office, whereof the said Andrew Johnebeetind.ilien IA then, dneetteildtVaid"4 l, ll .4 Edwin M. "Stanton. by reason of the premises,on said 21st, Ollon, February web lawfully; entitled to hold eitill'offiree erf-Seertitalry for the 'Depart ment of War, which order for the removal of said Edwin M. Stanton is in eubstance as follows, that is to say: "ExzerTlVE 'lL:Nettle; „Weetiesteox, a C., Feb. 21, 1868.—Sir:—By virtue of the power and authority vested in Me as President by the Constitution and laws of the United States; von are hereby removed from your office as Sec retary for the Department ofe Ware and your functions as such wilk terminateenpon the receipt of this comarnieation. Yon wine trawler to Brevet Major-General Lorenzo Thomas,Adjutant- General of the army, who has this day been authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War ad internam:id hike possession of all record's, booke,:papers ad other public- property trotr in your cu stody and charge. "Respectfully yours, "11.41HtPAV JOHNSON. "To the Hon. Edwin M. Blanton, Washington, h D' D. C." WWI _ Order was lattlaWitilly issued with the intent then and there to violate the act entitled "An act r egulating , the tenure of certain civil °Meet' passed March 2, 1867, and contrary to the provisions of said act, and in 'Violation thereef, and contrary to the preneleinns of IWConetltentote, of, the United Stones.. and witbout 'the advice and , content °fele - Senate of the United States, the said Senate then and there being hifiession, to'reateveetaid Edwin )I. Stanton front 'the office of Sikeetiry for the Department of War, whereby said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, did then and there commit and was guilty of high misde meanor in office. Aerica 2. That on said 21st day of February, in the year pf 9,Ur Lord one , tbonsend eight hun dred and sixty-eight,. at Witellington, in the Dis trict of Columbia, said Andrew Johnson. Prost dent of the United States, unmindful of the high duties of his office, of his oath of office, and in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and contrary to the provisions of an act entitled "An act regulating the tenure of cer tain Olin °flimsy" passed , Mareh 2 1867, and without the advice and consen ti of the Senate of the United States, said Senate then and there being in session, and without au thority of law, did appoint one Lorenzo Thomas to be Secretary of War ad interim by issuing to said Lorenzo Thomas a letter of authority, in eubstance as follows, that is to say: , "Execeerive MANSION, WASIIINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21st, 1868.—Sir: Tbe Hon. E. M. Stanton having been this day removed from office as Sec retary for the Department of War, you are here by authorized and empowered to act sa Secretary of War ad interim, and will immediately enter upon the discharge of-the cludeapertalialug to that office. Mr. Stanton has been instructed to transfer to you all the records, books, papers, and other public property now in his custody, and charge. Respectfully yours, eleeeeer JolttiSe/N. "To Brevet Maj.-Gen. Lorenzo Thonme, Adjt- Gen. U. S. Army, Waehington, D. C." Whereby said Andrew Johnson. President of the United Scene, did then and there commit and .was malty of a high misdemeanor of office. Ar.rii LE 3. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, on the eist day of February, in the year of our Lord 1868, at Wash ington, in the District of Columbia, did commit and was guilty of a high misdemeanor in office in this, that without authority of law, while the Senate of the United States was then and there in seesion, he did appoint one Lorenzo Thomas to be Secretary for the Department of War ad interim, without the advice and consent of the Senate, and in violation of the Constitution of the United States, no vacancy having happened in said office of Secretary for the Department of War during the recess of the Senate, and no vacancy existing in said officio at the time, which said appointment so made by said Andrew Johnson of 'said Lorenzo Thomas is in substance as follows, that is to say : I .Exectrriva MANSION,' WASIIIISGTON, D. C., February 21st, 18G8.—,sir: The Hon. Edwin ,M. Stanton having been thie day removed from office as sure for the Diverts:Dent \ of War, you are hereb an brined and empowered to act as See noir re e l of . w e ad ilueran,474...Frm- eriter-ur i re the; - dirge, Cif th - eiltnieenti - g - to p 1 ()Men. Mr. Stanton hatil i tteenieustetteW to trans fer to You all • the' records e fiesoka, papers and other public property now. in : his enstodyand, charge. Respectfully yours, “mealy jeinerson. "To Brevet 31iijor-Getettral Lorene° Thomas, Ad jutant General United Stator Army, Washine , ton, D. C." , Aarteee. 4.—That said Andrew Johnson, Pre sident of the United States, unmindful of the high duties of bis office and of his.oatleof office, in violation of the Constitution and laws of the Uttitect - , iStateee'> On., the , twenty-first , day of Febihary, in the year of our Lott., 1868, at Washington, in the District of Columbia .didun lawfully, conspire with one Lorenio Thomas, and with other eersons, to the House of Repre sentatives unknown, with intent by in timidations and threats to hinder and prevent , Edwin M. Stanton, then and there Seeretaey for the Department of War, - duly ap pointed undue the laws of the UnitedStates,from holding-said office of Secretary for the Depart ment of War, contrary to and is violation of the Constitution of the United States. and of the provisions of an act entitled "Au act to define and punish Certain conspiracies, approved July 31, 1861," whereby said Andrew .. Jounsnni President. of Ahannitedetleeteee_iiid then:- and there commit and wee_ guilty of high Crime in office. . Mean 6-That said 4nor,qWJQhnapli, Print dent of the United States, unmindrul of the high deities of his °ince and of his oath - of office. on the 21st day of February,3' in ,the .. -ear of our Lerd, , i lB P.enti.,,on, dkorti 'h dttYs and times n said Scary beforetbe p other 24411 of said Febrniny, 'at Wirehingtori, in the District of Columbia, did unlawfu lly , , conspire . With one Lorenzo Thomas, and' other', pereens lo the ' Renee', of "elielerAnneiniiiii... nnknoivir; by force eopreecint and biP. der elea execution of en act entitled "An act regulatine the tenure of c ertain emcee," past:l6llMarch 21st, 1867- ' arie in purettace of ' said conspiracy did at tempt to prevent Edwin M. Stanton, then and there being Secretary for the Department of \Var., duly appehateil and cone xviesioned under the laws of the United States, recut holding said once, whereby the said An- drew Pr4aldent , *thd traitt4 Sintes, did then and there commit, and was guilty of high misdemeanors in otlice., Auncsa. 6. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of, the United States, unmindful , of , the du- OA of hiabigh'ofilee and of his oath of t+tlipe s .on the 21st day of February, in the year of our Lord 1868, at Washington. in.the District of Colum bia, did unlawfully conspire with one I,orenzo Thortm feree to, seize". take bud possess the propert y of the United States in the War Department, contrary to the provisions of an act, entitled "An act to define and punish Certain conspiracies," approved July 31st, 1861, and with intent to violate and disregard an act entitled pet regulating the tenure ,of certain 41141 officers," Passed March 2d, 1861; 'whdreby paid Andrew Johnson, President of the United iltates, did then and there commit a high crime in office. Alienist 7:That said Andrew Johnson, Fred ent of the United States, unmindful of the high duties of his office, and of his oath of office, son the 21st day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1868, and on divers other days in Bald year, before the 28th day of said Feb., at 'Washington, in the District of Columbia, •did unlawfully conspire with one Lorenzo Thomas to prevent and hinder 1 he execution of an act of the United States en itled "An act regulating the tenure, of certain ivil offices," passed March 2, 1867; and in pur usnee of said conspiracy did unlawfully attempt to preventwin M‘Stanton, then and there be ing &trete for theDePartmeet of War, under V the laws o the United States, from holding said office, to which he had been duly appointed end commissioned; whereby said Andrew John ton, President of the United States, did then and there' toultnit,'anff wee guilty; of, high inisde meaner In 'office. ` - ' - I ARTICLE 8. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, unmindful of the blich dutietleof his Office, and of his oath of oflice,,antl}e,2l43 day of February, in the year of our Lierd 1868, at,Washington, in the District of Volumbhe did' unlawfully conspire with one Lo tame Thon3as to seize,take and possess the pro perty*tif 11161.P8thiesin.the War Departinent,with Intent to itift4 and disiegdrd the provisions of the Oct entitled "An act regulating the tenure of (=- Min civil offices," passed March 2d, 1867; where by said Andrew Johnson, President of the United *Metre diffithen and there eammit a high misde- MClA9ralo ()Mee. , ARTICLE 9. That said Andrea , Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, unmindful of the high duties Of hiss:ace, and of his oath of office, with intent unlawfully to control the disbursements of the moneys appropriated for the military service and for the Department of War, on the 21st day , of February, in the year of our Lord 1868, ltt Washington, in the DLairiet of Columbia, did unlawfully and contrary to the provisions of an act entitled "An act regulating the tenure of Certain dell , offitxxt,ay March 2d,.1867, and in Vlolatien or the Constitution of the United States, and without • the advice and con sent of the Senate of the United States. and 1 while the Senate was then and there in session, there beirg no 'scancyin the office of Secretary for the Department. of War, appoint Lorenzo Thomas ifSecretary of War ad interim, and then and there deliver to said Lorenzo Thomas a let ter of authority, in writing, in substance as fol lows; that is to say: "Exi:ervivr. 31.1NsION, W.I,IILN4TON, D. C., February 21st, 1867.—Sir: The lion. Edwin M. Stanton, haying been this day removed from office . as Secretary for the Depart ment of 'War, you are hereby au thorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War ad interim, and will immedi ately enter upon the discharge of the duties per taining to that office. Mr. Stanton has been in- Structed to transfer to you all the records, books, papers and other public property now in his cus tody and charge. '.Respectfully yours. 'A!crsu:w Jens-oss "Brevet-Major-General Lorenzo Thomas, Ad jutant-General Unita States:rmy,. Washing ton, D. C." "%Merely said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, did then and there commtted, and was guilty of a high misdemeanor in office. ARTICLE 10. That said Andrew .Johnson. Pres ident of the United States, on the 22d day of February, 1n the year of our Lord, 186 e, at Washington, in the District of Columbia, in dis regard_ 9f , the , Constitution and laws of Congrees duly enacted, as Commander-In-Chief Of the army of the United States, did bring before himself then and there William IL Emory, a Major-General be brevet in the army of the United States actually in command of the Department of W „, Anne - ton and the military forces thereof; and did then and there. as such Commanderin-Chief, declare to and Instruct said Gen. Emory that part of a law of the United States, passed March 2, 1867, entitled "An act making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending Juno 30th, 1868, and for other purposes,"especially the second sec tion thereof, which provides, among other things, that "All orders and instructions relating to mili tary operations, issued by the President or Seere tary of War, shall be, issued through the General of the army, and in ease his inability. through the next in rank,” was un constitutional, and in contravention of the com mission of said General Emory, and therefore not binding on him as an officer of the army of the United Statei. which said provision of law had been theretofore duly and legally promulgated by a general order for the gOVerlittlCLlt and direc tion of the army of the United States, as the said Andrew Johnson then and there well knew, with Intent thereby to induce said General Emory, in his official capacityfis Commander of the Depart ment of Washington, toy violate the provisions of said act, and to take and receive and act upon and obey such orders as he. the said Andrew Johnson, might make and give, and which should not be issued through the General of the army of the United States, according to the provisions of said act, whereby said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. did then and there commit and was guilty of a high mis demeanor in office. And the House of Represcritatives, by protcsta tion,saving to themselves the liberty of exhibiting at any time hereafter, any further articles or other accusation or impeachment against the said Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, and ale of replying to his answers which be shall make unto the articles •herein preferred against him, of offering proof of' the , same and every part thereof, and to all and every Other article, ac cusation or impeachment which shall be exhibited by them, as the case shall reqUire, do demand that the 'said •.Andrew Johnson may be put to answer the high crimes_ and mis demeanors in office herein charged against him, nrutflmtgrehiproceedlagai'_exathirt' ationk Arias. and judgments may be thereupon had andgiven as may be agreeable to law and justice. The Testimony The following is the. teatiniony 'taken by the committee framing the articles of impeachment: William 11. Emory, sworn and examined by the chairman, February 26: Q.—What is your rank and command in the army? A.—l am colonel of the sth United States cavalry, and brevet major general 'of the United States army; my command is the department of W.ashhtZtort... _ ' long liwie you beenin command of this department?. think since the Ist of September 1867. Q.—During thomonth of February, 1868, have you had any conversation with the President of the United States in relation to military affairs or movements A.-4)nly 'once. Q.—When'wtis' that ? A.—That was on Satur day, the 22d of February. Q,.—Waa the interview at your request or his ? A.—lt was at his request. Q—lit. what way was his request communicated to you ? A.—l have the note in my pocket: it is a letter, from Colonel William G. Moore, of the army, marked cersonal. Q.—Read the letter. a - fellows : "Exct:rarvic liattectox, WASILMOTON 7 D. C., February 22,, 1868.--4Generca: The President di rects me to say that he would be pleased, to have you Call on him as early;as practicable. -Very respectfully and truly yours, "Wutuxti G MOORS, _ "UnitedStates,Army." ' Q.—Did yen call lit gonsequenen of that re l . quest ? A. - I did. . Q.-State carefully and literally, an far as yoit' are - able, what oe,eurraat: the interview. There is nothing more difficult than to repeat a conversation. Q.—State the substance of it. A.—The Presi dent naked me if I recollected a conversation I had with him when I first took COMMADA of 'this department, in reference to the stnnittlCof the garrison of Washington and the general dispo aition of the troops in tins department, to which I replied that I did recollect it distinctly; he ,x ''''—''' . 4llE—DAlLY EVEN, .s7C G . BULLETIN.—PIIft.AMET:PItA:IVOTPAY,AIARCH 2,.1.868.L Asked me if there had been abY changes; I re plied that there bed--been no : material changes, but such as there had been I could state at once; I then went on to State ,that.the she companies in the 29th infantry hest been brought here to Winter but that that :. ; bed ,a been offset by detaching four compantesOf the 12th infantry to Charleston, on the requisition of General Canby; that two companies of the 4th artillery, which bad been detached during Gen. Canb3aicommand of the department, one of them to the northern feontler, to assist in putting down the Fenian dif ficulties, had been returned to their regiment, Stationed at Fort McHenry, Baltimore; that though the command bad been increased in the dumber: of companies, I was under the impres- Sion that the reduction in the numerical sitrength of .the command groislog out of the order, which reduced infantry and artillery companies from the maximum of the ever establishment to the minimum of the peace establishment, more than offset what was.gained by the addtion al companies. The President said: I refer to more recent changes. I said I did Ti ot know exactly what he referred to by recent changes; that none had been, made to my knowl edge; that if he would give me some idea of who had made the report to him, or what Was .the re.; post tt tech he bad received, I could perhaps give bin) a more definite answer. He said reports had reached him that withita the last day or two certain orders and new arrangements, of troops had been made. I as sured him that none bad been made with my knowledge, and that I did not believe that any bed been made without my knowledge; that under the recent orders founded upon the laws Of Congress for the government of the armies of the United States, approved by him, no order Could come to tie except through 'General Grant, and that, reasoning' from analogy, it was assumed in the army that no order Could be given to any one under my comesaud without comiiig through me, that, if by any possibility an order had been'given with- Out coming through me it was the duty of the officer receiving It to idmediately notify me. He then asked me, ,whitt ,order do you refer to? I stated that I referred to order No. 15 or 17, I could ;not recollect which; that had been pub lished to the army some time in May last;he said, I wish to see the order' I replied, to him that I would send f6Fif.... 'lre said": No;. - 1" 'have all the eiders about the house, and &messenger was sent for it; at that time. Colonel Cooper came in, and occupied the President's attention for , some tune upon another subject, as I supposed, for I withdrew to the other else. of the room, while the messenger came and brought the order; after Colonel Cooper had gone out, I returned to the President with this order in my hand, and said, "Mr. President, I will take it sea ereat favor if you will permit me io call your attention to this order or act; it passed in an appropriation bill, and it is possible you may never have Feed it;" he took the order and reed it, and observed, "This is not in accord ance with the Constitution of the United States, which makes me commander-in-chief of the army sand pavy, oewith the language of the commission which you hold;" I stated to Wm that that wee tot a matter for pincers to determine: there was the order sent to us, approved by him, and we were all governed by that ender. Q.—Do you mean that the order or the act was approved by the President? A.—l mean the act; but. as fat as that was concerned, the , order and the net approved by Mtn are the same thing, for the order contained nothing but the act; he said, "Am I to understand that the President of the United States cannot give an order but through the e,eteranir-chief, or' General Grant?" I re plied, "air. President, that is the order which you approved, and which has been pursued for the government of the army, and I think it due to you to say that when the order first came out, it was very much discussed in the army, and some of the leading lawyers of the country were . con sulted as to 'what the duty ot' an officer wns under that law and order," and. I observed, "one of them, whom I_ eeneultcd, and . I consider him, perhaps, one of the greatest constitutional law yers of the country, gave it as his very decided opinion that we were bound by it, and I think it right to tell you that on this subject the army is a unite - lie asked me who the lawyers were; I told him the one I consulted was a kinsman of mine, Robert J. Walker; and that 1 had understood, though I did not know of my own knowledge, that °the:B had consulted Mr. Reverdy Johnson, who, it was reported, had the same opinion. The President replied : The object of the law is very evident. After a short pause. seeing there was nothing more to say, I thanked him for the courtesy with which he had permitted me to express my own opinions, and left the house. Q.—Did the President, in any form, inquire whether 3on would obey an order if it was sent to you without going through the headquarters of the General? A.—As nearly as I can recollect, there was not a word said that I have not pet down, though I could not, of course, swear that 1 had put down every word uttered; you mar see by my testimony that I myself introduced the subject. There were a variety of rumors running about town that General Thomas had given orders, or that he had declared he was going to give orders, and I thoueht it my duty to state the situation fairly and squarely to the-president : a TESTIMONY or cOT.ONE.L_Witc.LACE. George W. Wallace, sworn and examined by the chairman. Q.—Yon are connected with the army? A.—l am lieutenant-colonel in the army, commanding the garrison of Washington. Q.—flow long have you been in command o" the garrison of Washington? A.—Since the latter Dart of August last. Q —.Have you at any time had auy conversa tion or correspondence with the President of the United States in regard to military affairs, or movements Or operations? A.—l had a brief conversation with him en Sunday morning last. Q.—llad you the conversation at his request? A.—The circumstances deeurred in this way : I was called to the Executive mansion to see one of his secretaries, Colonel Moore, and while in con versation with him, I asked how the President was; he replied that be was very well, and then asked if I would like to tee him, and pay my re spects to him: I said certainly, and in a few mo ments I was invited into his room. Q.—Did you have a conversation with him in regard to military matters ? A.—Yes. sir, a brief conversation. - - - _ Q.—State what that conversation was. A.— The President asked me if any change had been made in the forces under my command; I re plied that four companies of the 12th infantry, the company to which I properly belong, bad been sent to Charleston, or rather that military district, the 7th of January; that beyond that Q.—Had you any further conversation? A.— No, sir; that was all that occurred in reference to military operations. Q.—He made no reply to your statement as to the change in the affairs of your command? A.— No, sir; nothing occurred beyond that. By Mr. Wilson—Q.—Did anything further oc cur with regard to military matters ofany char acter? A.—No, sir; that was the only conversa tion that I had with him with regard to military matters; indeed, I may say it was all that trans pired with regard to any matter, except a mere passing remark. By the chairman—Q.--:-Illid Colonel Moore any previous knowledge or expectation that you were to call about that time ? Moore ex pected to see me on Sunday morning. Q.—What led him to expoet you. A.—He ad dressed me wnote - the day prevfons,say-ing he de iired to see me, and that he would call upon me in person, but that he was very much occupied; his object in s6nding for the, however, was upon an entirely different matter. By_ Mr. 'Bingham—Q.—Did the President say anything to you whatever about the War De partment matter. or the Secretary of War, this (Horning?, A.—No, sir; Coldnel Moore sent for me in regrd to a personal matter concerning my tSi v JJ 1.. s; 4 :kirrOil • TAMES. & LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THEIR el entire Mock of Winter Goodie at wry low price:, coin. prfainc every variety of gooda_.allar ted to Menv and Boyal wear. • _ OVERCOAT CLOnIS: • Duffell_Beavene. • ' Colored Castor Beavers. , ' Black and Colored Eligninmux. _ t • _ Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black rilota. COA'TiNOB.. 111o.C&E're. hcup . cob:41;010m • ••Piqpie and DiagonaL • - • _ PANTALOON. STUVES Bl&ck Preach Cush:flare& ; • • • Black, French Doeskin& . , Fancy Cassimeree. • Mixed and Striped Caleimeree. Plaids, Ribbed and Alegi, a large assortment of Cords. Beaverteene, Safi nette, and Goode adapted to Bois ' wear, at wholesale and retalt,by JANE k. LEE. tic. II North Second et., Sign of the Golden Lamb. 91/11PPRIgl11, OVIDE. For Boototv-4totthasiy lime Direct. , SAYLINO FROM EACUTORTTIVERYFIVE DATIL FROM FINE STRlt_ ,ET PIMA OELPIIIII. AND LONG aptrrom. ia Ste am Thte shi Ips, ne' is eolith/042 of th e M i t c h um gru fwe -1 • • 211 , 1111 Norse • Bkitt l l l l ,4sB 104, Captain 0. Baiter. • i 9 f %141 tong, Captain F. M. Boggs: NOIR , 1,208 tone. - Cepteill Crowell.' The NORMAN froth Phila.. Friday., itterch 8, at 10 A, M rho ROMAN. from Boston on Wildndedet, ;MA& 4. P. M 'I hose Steamships sail smactsrallyrsoad Freight will be received everrday, a Steamer being always on the bftth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passago_Omperior aoccrmmodathrinG. *PTV WINRY VONSOR & CO., • m res South Delaware avenue. 'PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN HAIL L STEAMBI INESH.P COMPANY'S REGULAR , • FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The 'STAR OF THE UNION will Call FOR NEW ORLEANS VIA HAV-ANA, --srati o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will !ail FROMNEW ORLEANch VIA HAVANA, The WYOMING call FOR SAVANNAH, Saturday, March 7th, at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday, March 7th. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. C., on --. at 6 o'clock - P. M. ' • Through Mlle of Lading Planed, and Paerage Tickets told to all nointa South' and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent.. CHARLES E. Freight Agent. noB No. 814 South Delawaro avenue. PLIMADELPHIA- RICHMOND AND NOR. OatFOLIC sTELLmssif-LIZIE: THROUGH FREIOBT AI.B.LINE TO Tat SOUTH AND WEST EVERY SATURDAY At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above 'MARKET street TiIt:OUCH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to sill points in North and South Carolina .via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg,-Va., Tennessee and tie West; via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich and and Danville Railroad. Freight DANDLED BUT ONCE. and taken fa LOWER RAri EB THAN ANY OTILL'R.LINE. • The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as the moat deairable medium for earrying , every description of freight. • No charge for commission. drayage. or any expense of transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM: P. CLYDE As CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL ea CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel-if DAILY LLNE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union steam boat Company, daily at 9 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regalarly be. twcen this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3 o'clock P. M. all excepted.) Carrying description of Freight as low as any other Freight handled with great care, deliveredpromptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free of covimission. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Donee, Carriagee, &e., die. For rnrther Lnformation, apply_to JOHN D. BUOFF. Agent, apl6.lyrl No. 18 North Delaware avenue. • ' HAVANA STEAMERB. SEMIMONTHLY LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK HL'D50N............. ..... ......Capt Howes STARS AND STRIPES .Capt Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday , at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS AND ElTRlPES,Holmeamaster still sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. March 10. 4_B o'clock. Passage to Havana, SSG, etarency.. No freight received after Saturday For freight or paseas l . apply W to OMAS ATTSON dt SONS. an Yl 140 North Delaware adenot. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and_.W, aehington. D. C., via Cheeayeake and Delaware llama, with con. nectione at Alexandria from the meet direct route foi Lynchburg, Bride!. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwsnt. Bteamere leave replarly frm the Bret wharf above Market greet. every Saturday t anon.o Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE dt CO., 14 North and South Whasvea J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. /H. ELDRIDGE & Ge.. Agents at Alexandria. Vir olnia. fel-tt DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow. BOP.t COMP All V.—Barger towed between Philadelphia, italtimore, Dome-de-Grace. Delaware City and intermediate Pointe. W 2.1. P. CLYDE CO.. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN. ilup4Offiee.l4 B.Wbarvea, I'hila. - hFOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE - "Traneportation Company—Despatch and Bwifteure Lines via. Delaware and Rari. tan Canal, on and after the 16th of March, leaving daily at 12 51. and 5 P.M., connecting with ail Northern and Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on accom modating termi, apply to WM. 6f. BAIRD & CO., mhaly No. 122 South Delaware avenue. STEAMSHIP SAXON FROM BOSTON.— CON eignese of merchandise. per above steamer. will pleaoe tend f or their goods, now landing at Ph:WO:rect. wharf. f eIIM-St HENRY WINSOR & CO. I :11 WI Fit.kal lAN # W•f• 1 n DOI PUBLIC BALE THE FARM. CONTAINING 72% acres. machinery', dre.. &,c., of "The Sheetz Farm Oil Company of Philadelphia," on Drinkard Creek, Greene county. Pa., (eubjett to aloofem acres and 83 perches of the farm for the purpoee of boring and drilling for oil, ore, wilt, or other minerals), will be sold without reeerve, at tho Philadelphia Exchange. Philadel. phis, on Tneeday, March 24th. 18138, at 12 o'clock. noon. Terme coat. Bt3ou to be paid at time of sale. and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ielatmhl4f 'Wand 141 Smith Fourth etreet TRAVELEIIB 7 GUIDE. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Winter Time. Taking effect Jan. 96th. 1e63. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-firat and Market streets, which tereached directly by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, tile ift..st car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market streets, thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 15 minutes before the departure of . , each train. Sleeping Car Ticketa can be had on application at th, Ticket Wilco, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut, street , , and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street, No. 116 Market erred, or N0..1. South Eleventh sf,.eet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, bird Train........ .• .••. . . .... ....at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 .at 10.00 A. H. Fast Line......._.... ........ ........... .at 12.00 M. Erie Express.—• ............ ......... ...at 12.00 M. Paoli Aceem. Noa. 2, 3 dr 1 at • 1A0,6.00 at 10 30 P. 5L Harrisburg Accommodation at 130 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation........... ......... 4.0) P. M. Parksburg Train. . . .at 5.00 P. NI. Cincinnati Express.— ...... . ..... .......at 3.00 P. M. Erie Mai 1......... ........... .......... ..... at 11.15 P. M. Philadelphia Express ..........................at 11.15 P. M. Accommodation ..• ......... ... .. 11.30 P. M. Frie Mail leavesdaily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. • Thu Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 900 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE aT DEPOT, VIE: Cincinnati Expre55............. ..............at 1.3 0 0 A. M. PliiladelphiaExpn^es ..... ....... ....... ....... " 7.10 Paoli Accom. No. 1............................. B.lko Parksburg Train......... ....... ...... " 9.10 " Erie Mail ..... ............ ........ ........ ...... " .. Past Line...,..... . " 9.85 .. . • Lancaster Train.. " 1.10 P. M. Erie Express .. _ ... . ..... ............. •...• •"1 10 Paoli Accom. Noe. dz. .. at 9.10 7.10 " Day Express........ Han isburg Accom..... • ...... .... . ...... " 9.30 " For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Alsent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. stANifiEL 11...INALLACEi-Tiekert AgentsttheDSPOLlt The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will. not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel. and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. PEIILADELPIIIA. lz BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct. 7th 1667. the Trains will leave Phi tadelphia,from the Depot or the West Chester is Philadelphia Railroad, cm , ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets.- West Phllada.), at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. N Leave Rising Sun, at 5 415ttud 6.30 A. M., and leave Oxford at 3.25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Cat attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Riving Sun at 11.05 A. 111., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at DA P. M. con necting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila. delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaving Philadelphia at 2,00 P. M. runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning: leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel. phis. The Train leaving 'Philadelphia at 9.60 P. M runs to Rising Sun, Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage. and the Company will not, in any case, be re. spouslble for an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for the same. nilll2 lIENRY WOOD, General Supt. CAMDEN AND ATLANTICRAIL : ROAD. wiNTER ARRELNGEMEN. TS. On and after Thursday. October:3lst. 18d7. trains will leavoN ine.B (rest Ferry d (Bunda.99. eX.COP,tod): Mall and Freight ... t w:•; •••.. .. . .....M. Atlantic Accommodation. 8.45 P. M. Junction Accommodation tO Atco 'and 'inter. mediate stations. . ... . ... . . 4.. . 5.80 P. M. RETLltrarld, WILL LE...iNtt. :4KTUNTIO: Atlantis ccommodation r 43.15 A. M. Mail and Freight... . ....12.50 P. M Junction Accornmeiiiiti . olllitini OA A. 11. HaddonneldAcconnioodation • Vine Bb'eet Ferry............... 10.15 A. M.. 2.80 P. X lioeBo4laddons ' 1 00 P. M.,Y. B.lsA gent P. 51. &LUND VAN. DI4N AND DULRIA NO-TUN DO I,INTY ItAILROAD,-.41n arld after Offilla. .'lotfr ?eavreiDlniPtliit • • • A for Merobanteilla, oirmsreetavin„ H or itusonvil e, Flakier rt. Meant Dolly, fimithelUe, town saul i'erilbetton, at 11M10 A.M, 3.00 and • RIPPLYENDI Lelive Pemnerton t 7.2o, ..andistrPoo. _ Mount 113 oliy, 7.45, &47 A.M., and 2.441'. M. Moorestown, 8.18. 9.15 A.M., and 3.12 P.M. The 3.00 P.M. line will run throuth to Ilightatown, etov ping at all the intirrmedlate placer. V, II•PP,, 'Superintendent, ItligAinglautw s' • - r.# a,... „..: , ,'"i : 1- 17170, ..:, 1r ,rf . 61 1 1 ', - *'',4,;;; . v • • ne .• P it?AD ' L : ' • -". D T HE • N. ILROAD •C • PAN) , i 111 4i2Rtllideltg . New ;York., 'And WO plated, fro 44 tt ee e w ti PitrA At dill:MC.4la Minidekraiidl'Arao4k Acerrni: , 612 JO At 8 is.l4„,via Gain • anti Jam, 'ity Express Ma il ; 8:00 At ifit 4 1 4yfa z g n ap zing Jereei CUT Express. 8,00 / At" . 1, a C Amkey, t' to elan. • 226 : Accent/ tand :P.m* is t ' "._ I. 2d clams, 180 Ate* M. and 2 P., MI" or kreeheld. At 0 MIS 10 A. id" 2 and 8,00P.M., for Trenton. .04 0 and 101 :.. 1. M 2, 1120,1140 1,1111 61'. Al.. for Borden. At 6 until 10 .ft. M, I 2, 280,,eottid, 6 P Si , for Florence. At n e'l lin e agi n ni e t t ,, Ada De i sn ftd 'and' 11.80 P.M. for At ..11 Imp: A. 1.1.. 2.1.80. 0 and 11.80 P. M. for Edge. water amide, InvortAm and Palmyra, At 6 dnd 0 A. M" 1 0 and.ll.Bo P. Si. for Fish Mouse. pa-The I, andillin P... Lines win leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kenaington Depot: At ilrA. MLin.,l via Kensington and Jersey City , New York •, 'Express e..., . ...... .-... .. . ... -.... ..88 W At 8 and ILOO A. M.. 2.80 . ail:fend CP..M. for . Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. Si. for Bristol. At 8 and 11 A. AL. 230 and 5 P. M. for MorrisvMe and tin e d 1 0 At 8 an 0.15 A. IA 480 and 5 P.M. for Schenck!: and Eddington. __ At 8 and 10.15 A. re" 2152 1,5, • and 6 P. M,, for Cornetts, Torresdalealoimesburg, TaconY,Wiesinoming, Brides , burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for liolmesburg and intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES front Kensington Depot. At 8.00 A: M.. for Niagara Fella, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, , Rochester,Dinghlunpton, Oawego, Byracuoe. Great Bend, • 141ontroce, lirlikebarre. Scranton, htroudsbnre. Wafer Gap, &e. ... At 8.00 A. hf. and Mg P. M. for Belvidere, Easton. Lam. bertville. Flemington, Ate. the 8.80 P. M. Line connecta direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, &a. At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations. From W eat Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail , NVELV. At 8.83 A. M.,1:30, 6.30 and a P. M. New York Extesa Line, via Jersey City . . .. . 325 he 9.80 A. N. and 6,543 P.M. Eirle•B .... ;:iiiii. 111 Ot Ire, _ . Sunday excepted. At 9.30 A. M.. 1.30, 6.80 and 13 P. K. fee Trenton. At 9.30 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville. Tullytown, Scheneks, Eddington, Cornwelle, Torriedale, Holmesburg Tacony, Wisainoming. Brideaburg and Frankford. For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or. Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di rect to West . Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the arket Street Cara will run to connect with the P. M. fine. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag- gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage. over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per ponnd.and will not be liable for any amount beyond $100; except by aps cial contract. Tickets sold and Baggage chocked direct through to Boston, Won ester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, nibany. Troy,_ Saratoga, Utica„ Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located, at No, 838 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. For gone purchasing Tickets at this (Alice, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.801'. Al. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12M., sad 5.00 t. 1.1.. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1. N. River, at 4 P. M. Exprea and 4P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. Dec. 16.1867. WM. H: CATZMER, Agent. NORTH PENNEY LVANIA R. R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE:--Shorteet and most direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton,White Haven. Wilkes barn,. Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel; Pittston,Seranton,Car. boadale and all the points in the Lenigh and Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke and American streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAM' ' TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. February 3d. 1568, Pas. eenger Ti ains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and American streets, dal ly . thundays excepted), tut follows: Al 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Penneylvattla Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh .Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Allentown, Catasauctus, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeanesville, Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkeebarre, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton . Carbondale , and all points in Le high-, ncl Wyoming Valleys ;alsg_in connection with Le. his h and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawba a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil. liameport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.06 A. M. at Wilkesbarre at 3 P. M. ; Scranton at 4Oa P. M, • at Maha noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Talley 'lrak'. passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop• ping at all intermediate Stations.—Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro , and Hartaville, by this train, take-Stage at Old York Road. At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.30 P. M.— Express for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Wilkeebarre, Mahanoy City, Centrals, Shenandoah Cannel. Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown. At 2 45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.stoPPlng at all intennediata stations.._Paseengers take stage. at Doyleetown for New Hope, and at North Wales ler Sum neytewn. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. Stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at too At 6.20 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing '1 rain for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6 20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate staillena. At 11.301'. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. _ TRAINS ARRIVE 119 PHILADELPHIA. Fromßethlehem at 9.16 A. M.. 2.05 and 8.40 P. 51. 3.05 P. M. Train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna 'trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre. Mahanoy City and Hazleton. Paseengers leaving Easton via Lehigh N alley Railroad at 11.20 A. hi. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.05 P. M. Passengers leaving_ Wilkeebarre at 1.30 P. 31, connect at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.40 P. M. From Doylestown at &35 A. M., 5.10 and 7.001'. M. From Lanedalo at 7.30 A. M. From Fort WashingtonSUN atDA 11.10 A. YS M. and 105 P. M. ON . Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M. .4lgridelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. i • !Mown for P .M. hiladelphia at 7.20 A. Be blehein for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fit to and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey assert gers to andfrem the new Depot. White Care of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets nr.iet be presented at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK. Agent. _Tickets sold and Baggage checked though to principal — 9 o inte, at 31 ann's North Penn. Baggage Express Office, No. 105 South Fifth street. PEHLADELPIITA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—Commening Mon day, Sept 30th. 1961. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue; as follows: Way-mail Train, at 13.3 U A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Convecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express nd train at 12. hington.oo M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more a Was - Exprees Train at 3.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal. Swore and Washington, stopping at Chester, TatITIOW, Linwood. Claymont, - Wilmthgton,Newport,Stantore, New ark. Ella° ,n Northeast, Charleston, Perryville, Ilavre.do. Grace, Aberdeen. PelTyrinil'e, EdgeWOod. magnolia. Chase and titemmees Run. Night Espi ess at il.oo P. MAdaily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New castle, :Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford., Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolg. Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. ,Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.00 P. 81. train. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stationdbetween Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 1.30, 4.30, 6.00 and 11.30;-(dailY) . p;:6lz:Tke,,4,3it WM..train ammo* a,ther:Dehtt ,raria Railroad for liarringtan Mid - lutes Media:to statloni. The P. M. train runs to NOW Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and SOO A. M., and 4.00 and 6.30 (daily) P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.35 A. M., Way Mali 9.36 A. 81., Express. 6.16 P. M.. Ex press. 636 P. M., Express. 8.66 P.M., Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTLMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 965 P M . stopping at Havre do Orate, Perry ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark. to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore; and at Chester to leave pusengera, item Waebingtori or Biati- M T OT& hrough tickets to all points Weettionth and Southwest may he procured at ticketoffice. 928 Chestnut atreet,under Continental Hotel where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars ran be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office canhave baggage checked at their resident° by the Union Transfer Company. IL F. KENNEY, Superintendent. ..... a .:- - Ai.m....• PHILADELPHIA - AND ' E ~,- -z:- - , , la RAILROAD -WINTER TIME TA . ._: —..- suma• - : - • • - BLE t -Through and Direct Route be tween - Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Will • oa. port and the Great Oil Reg ion of PentlaylvaWa.-Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Nigh Train .. • On and after. tdONDAY, Nov. 2404'1801. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Elrie.ReikosA will run aa foLlows: WESTWARD,. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia... .... ..... ....... 11.15 P. M. ' anives at Erie.............. ~. ...... „, Roo P. H. Erie ExaJz eta le!tveop i li t tlielph o i r a t , ... _ . .. . .. 1 , 1. 5 91 Noon, . 5 I' .. . " * • _ wives at Erie..... ..... .. ..... .... 9.46 1... M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia ' 8.08 A. M. " " anives at EASTWARD Lock v. aven ..... ..... 7.45 P. M. . Mail Train leaves Erie 10.25 A. M. ~....a.aa ...Williasslun-.,ALK.P arrives at Philadelphia . , i.6A.. It at. • - ..,.. ... .. 4.25 P. M. Er i e E V re" gril v er aniaQiiildi ' .::. . '..... .. . 1.00 ' P.M. E tr" M O irrl Ve alVrilm i l i tigni'........:... * .: . .... Idgf:. 11. A ~ . . . Mall and Expms coruieet with ail trains' on ,' Warren' and Franklin Rauwar. - rae L seogers leavips Philadelphia at 12.00 M. v arrive a t lyvingionat 5.48 A. M., and Oil City 4lt le e a ll vi t qlhiladelphia at 11.16 P. • arrive at Oil City at' did t All train s Warren and PrankatlEalliiii* maims close connections at Oil City, trib e , ,iyaizin toy, Wahl and Petroleum C4954** 11,8 88!de Ke 4 e#Pu „..., ...,...,..:,„ i .4150PDPIT :3444;;;;:-4,-.•••';.4.P.—^t,,..,•,--4--,•,...4/408448/414908-11541114911t- :' P4.,..„vq rrSrolY.l , GiMENTS, lima.r".-0. a A. M and - A trit itvet philadet .a Frets t a Pamenjgar MS A. . for _ phis, v Pemberton sail Mount golly not t , t l. 41 ,3 1h, p 1,17 leave Thilsdelhl&. from foot of . farket _ _ ferry). at I P. M., Freight and Pargenge):. ARIL C,U P. Pataenger for nitatown. W.ll. OATI , Y tc4ff t lilti rsuava,,l9! 1 tt. SES~!~ F~ SI t i?J at lat*** l ,o4 ll .l QIIOIEM IIMV.OIIIOIOIIO. I T® IVIIIMUINIaIb *pin,* giy a ialjtitl PAL fl 4 . 7 ll • Acy v ' 4 6 / 4 iittli ' NIA. Rn.u.ao .., • 1 __l - i IM 0 ELME than COMP '. I ` . G LurEll. p ,I ~ :Ls . r1..._. .. NI" 4111..T1tAIN irohlt.llll • •., t . " .1 • t 60 P. M.. 96 E. IltrUnna ONL 0 NIG : on the; __, z.,.__ O Apr Tar • .00 , .1) • 14 co ie cr am I NVAt . f ie f' ,. it i t4 a .- ' . ;1" " : '*4." the ISM and 11.00 t . 2 ' i/Vt# 4l 4 L E 1111. " II Points ' = and 80 : i ', : 1 1 VANCE 4 3 if ir da t tirn ' i'llts . r 4, OR.a. - BritFr TdR, a Cy Bpi • . :•1" . 8 . AVI A , 0 ... io . r. N. end all %Itabla t , NO . ~,,..,_na e_. vv ET, laill p ulatt• Mit Alt , 1 UW4III Vin PAN.HANDLE R ' L ''.'",.' ' of lislf - To SECURE Ite V' ' , s. this UNE ,, be vER p. :4) . i s i'V t . ....1 . 4 - 01 - 11CM1t TIORETS, __."'Vlit PAN- • - l,' 11 ' T T I L,VI LL ". tr It t i : N. W. CORNER NINTIf and t't'' , Nem o -" NO. 116 MARKET EITIIEET. bet. Second and Fronting., And TIIIR'I )f.FIRST and.MAßKETStonna l WattPldia. S. FACULL3Ien , I Ticket Astafttahn..4.., ....::, . JOAN U. MILLER. Germ East , n Agt,s29Broadvfat•N.Y. ,RtiVEGS,.WEBT 11E313 E Y RAILROAD 'LINES FRON SOOT OF RULKET STOStiro • (UPPER' FERE? • COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 11. 1867. Trains v 711110676 tut foliowr_ • For Bridgeton. Salem, Vineland. _ And IntaniSi• dime Station,. at &OCA.M. and &BOP. M t , . - • r . For Cape May &80 B. M. For Woodbury at &00 A. M.. and &BO and 6.00 P.M. . 4 " 1, night Itain leaves ,Camden at oo M. awn. Freight will bd receive d at Second t,e low Walnut attest. tram 7A. IL. uatll SM. • 4141711150-. oeived bet•ret.,ll /1.. "willSo imria "Me Freight vein tl,34oLICie Sou thitWare 11P:4• ^ trr-IAqUej.AM .J4-11ZWELL., EkitiOrintW•M.: R EA,DIN G • -R GREAT TRUNK LINEf m,Phila.. delphia to the interior of renrryine.: nit; the Schnylkill, Susquehanna Gumberliuid -sand Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Ott& dna, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Tralus,NOY.^lB; 1867, leaving the (mpany's Depot, Thirteentti_and Cal too stroeta, Philadelphia, at the following bourn. MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.-At 1.80 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown: • ' Returning.' leaves Reading at 6.30 P.M.: arriving " Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. • , , , MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading:Le.' bacon, Harrisburg. PottaVille, Pine Grove, Tlnnagni4 , Sunbury. Williameport,Elmira, Rochester,Niagara Buffalo. -Wilkesbarre, Pittaton, York, Carlisle, Chant: beraburg, Hagerstown. stic. The 7.80 train connects at Reading with the East Penn. nylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, ales and the 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, dm. ; at Port Clinton with Catawba* iltit trains for Williameport, Look Haven, Elmira. ate,. at , Harrisburg with Northern Central. Ouniberland YEW.. sell d S W chn ll y i lk n M urp aonrtd, iu oa r q k u . e C h h a a n n n d a trrasinsr s for Noergtitvni, b er aAF.TEiRNai.ON EX Y R-Lea e e bu till Pn pWaatl3o P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railrdsd trains for Col. umbla, die. • • • • POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 A. stopping at intermediate atatiomst.al: ri v es in Philadelphia at Pk A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphia at 5.00 P. frt.; arrivetin Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Resding'at 7.30 A. M., etoppint at all way stations:, arrive; in rbila delphia at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at /00 P. M.; arrives in Reading at dtli P. M. , Train for Philadelphia leave Harrinb - at 8.10 Ai 11., and. Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg al/JOY:M., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at "Philadelphia at 6.45 P. M. Ustrisborg accommodation leaves Reading 'atl.lsA. M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. 81. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P.' arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. 81. Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leavea Philadelthia at 12.45=10i for Pottaville and all-Way WA- Sons ; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. • All the above trains um daily, Sundaes? everted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.9 1 1 A M. nod delphia at 216 P. EL; leave Philadelphia for Reading at ROO A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.M P.M. • CHESTER VALLEY .RAILROAD.-Passerutera for Downingtown and intermediazirs take the 1.80 A.M. and 4.00P..M.-traina from P hia,.returninst from:" Downingtown sit isaGA. M. and 100 M. NEW YORK EXPRESS. FUR PITTSBURGIC AND THE 3VEST,-Lesves New York at: 9 A. BL. 5.00 and B.oo' P.M., paining :Reading at. 3 A. M.. 1.50 and 10.10 P. M. and connect at ffnuisburg with Pennsylvania and. Northern Central%allread Erpreas Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. WiMain%port. Ehnirajialtlinore. dc. Returning, "Express Train leaves Ilarrialmrg, on arrival of Peinuranin'Exprese from l'lttabargh. at 8 arid 61 . • 0. P. M... passing Resdin_d at 4.49 and 7 . 50 A. and 11.40 . arriving at New York 10.10 and IL4SA. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey -Citzr and l'ibtabutsht. without change. Mail train for New York loaves Harrisburg at 8 111 A. M. and 2.051'. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 0.80 11,00 A. M. and 7.16 I'. fai.,returning from Tamaqua at 7 . 8 5 A. M. and 1 : 40 and 4.M P. M. • SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-- Train leave Auburn at 7.55 A:M. for Pinegrova and Har. debars. and at 1245 P. M. for Phlegmy° and. Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.56 P. 51., and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 6.85 P. M. IIiLIf,ETS.-Through tiretelass tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canadae. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intemiediate Station; good for day only. are cold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation. Train at reduced rater. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are eold at Reading and later satiate (tuitions by Read. lug and Pottstown Ac,commodation Trains at reduced nue. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Trompeter, No. 237 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicolls, General Elaperintendent, Reading, Commutation Ticket, at M per cens discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 mile, between all points at $52 60 each, for families and firma.. Seaton Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve month; for holdera only, to all points at reduced rates. • Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themeelves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets frwri Philadelphia to principal et a ll NI; good for Saturday; Simday and Blenday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket (Alice.' at Thirteenth and Callo whin streets. FII.IIIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Harlot. Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.M A. 11.„ 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Mittman, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port Clinton. and nil points beyond. Malls close at the Philadelphia Post-Otlice for all places eu the road and its branches at SA. IL, and for the prin- cipal Stations only at 2.161'. PHILADELPHIA, GERI&A.N. TOWN AND NORRISTOW and.lL. ROAD TIME TABLE.—On alter WOdnesday. Mar kisig rOn uERMANTOWN. - - Leave Philadelphia-6, 7.8, 944 12A. M.. 1.2, 3.16. 3"',4.i. IS% 4.70. 7.8.9. 0.111 .12 P.M . Leave Gamantown- 1 3, 7, 7)6, a; B.`A, Q, 10, 11, 17 A. 11.; 1, 4.4%, eydhl 7, 8. MO. 11 p. The 8.20 down train, and the 03 and 0;‘4: up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Munch, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-4 1 .8 mln utes A. Id; 2,7 and 10% P.M. Leave Gerinantoww-8.16 A. M.:l, 6 and 9% 31. HESTNUT RILL RAILROAD Leave Philadelphia-4 8. 10,12 A. M.; 2.3%, 5.% 7.9 and 10 P. M. __ Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes 8.9.44 and 11.44144... M.:140.3.40. 0.40. 6.4 e. ditl and 11:1/44,01, Leave Philadelphis;:Wirifintes A. AL; and 7P. M• leave Chestnut 11111.--7.50 minutes ; 119,.5:10 and FORCONSIIOIIMOINANDNORRISTOWN. ,-,,, r , t, Leave Philadolplila-6, 734. 9, ILO, : A. ; 134. 3,4,. 531. 6.15, 8.05 and. 1136 Lesvo Novriztown--5.4 1 ). 7,7.50, 9,11 A. 51.;134 2.134. 035 and 836 P. '_ SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia--9 A. M.; 255 and 7.12 M. Leave Norristown- 7 .4.31.' 5) ,1 and 9Y. M. 'FOR MAI4A.I2I;IXSC . Leave Philadelphia-4. 734.8,11.0, A.;13, & 414.53. 31. 5.15.; ,05 an& P. M. Lesme.sl6l2yeak-i43.18, MA 9M, 11.34 A. M. ; 9;4.5. tri4 "49 ?" '• -ON 'SUNDAYS. Leave Pliftsiderrida-0 A. M.; 0; =51.15 P. M. Leave Id.anayooB---7MA. 1. t 8 and 934 P. 51. W. S. WILON. General Superintendent. DePet. Ninth and (keen streets._ NiEsp , MESTER •AND DELPIIIA RAILROAD, VIA ME ' DIA. WINTER ARP ANCIEstL'IiTB. Onand after MONDAY ,Oct, 7th, UM, trai n s will leave ipepot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for Weet Chester., at 7.45 A. M. ILOUA. 31...2.30, 4.15, 4.514 615 and 11.30 P. M. Leave Weet Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.25.7.45, 8.06 and lug A. M. 125. 4.50 and 6.0 P. M. . • _Trains leaving West Chester tit. F,sn A.m., leasing ' Ptuladelphiatit 4.50 P. M.. will atop at D. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between Weet Chester and ht. L. Junction going East, FM take train leasing West Cheater at 7.45 A.. 51., and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 M., and transits at ldi" t ;function. • Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.56 PA.. and leaving West Chester at SA A. M. and 4.50 P. M„ connect rail. C. Junction with Trains on the and : for-Oxford andintermediate points. • • , . ON SUNDANTi—LdaverldhadelPtda -2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.55 A S 3. and 4 P., MU • The Depot 15 reached directly by the Chestnut and War. nut streetcars. Those of the directly street line run with. in one square. Thecae othothlinesemineet .RW3 each train upon its arrival. girramongere aro alleived Jo. take wearing apparel only as Bagger*, and the Company will not, in any case, be rayons= auloulit, mending 5400, unleas spa, chit contract madefeethe same„ WOOD. tieneral 511Itterdent. • " • %, siVel r. ) tuftm-Mtfhanorh Clitr. Mout* amok 14440 3000 4 beltilla ank" , ReMe Amu . fte„ , Bi law 11110416.411.•‘ eated'Utle Ottaittati tor ens 1 to ove. ee=d ORO tn. =Owl* COn atetekt 4 th.liboviktfazue 4 ,o o ueeae delta Wed at the Thro a_ might ogler. R. R. cm of FRONT and NORIA. Streett, Before SP. M.. will mph Wingesharze. Mount (rafat, Atehaney eitT. and the other %Odious in Mehaney %ea Wiputize yeller before UA. M. of the eneceesUngdey. jo Qlataciaal.l4. bifigiggiTs•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers