ICELEitillfitAleatt SUILIDILAIHM , . bIiCM was elected • . Mayor ofrAt I,ep t ibUrn; I.l:l":;'yesterdaY - : - , - - - South Carolina Con ventiouls discussing the question of compulsory education. A commirrus: to frame a relief ordinance was appointed by the Mississippi Convention yester day. lf is now believed that no application. for, a quo , varrunto against Secretary Stanton will be made. Jr is said that Baron Lionel Rothschild is to be raised to a higher rank in the peel**, of :Hug land. Tint Prussian Minister of State has been autho rized to confiscate the estate of the *x-King of B anover. YEsrmtnny the Potomac river,was front), ova below .Wa3bington, and tuanni wer. crostdeg on the ice. • SEVERAL members of . the Lonisizuta ConVen lion wile voted for the Ilea . Coogitntlen as whole ) , have entered a proto:s against pertiotlS , of It. Tux North Carolina adoptva an article telatttlz to ktor. , o - a ions. alad. vacrato3. the .•,..7 , at of a CO:Ifi'SVIViiKi aattalvt, isiny it to a oantct•tatt. THY: GtsOMIA Ck'ZreM'Z'QL7l Z l / 4 \7.loatia :As Zet4ll - Ankle tit i e, Germ:3r powcr tr aßeczt Y 1 rtis2sls - vet& hice l eg• Untie futenvt..N els,* A NEW" tdia boot' grAzita, it Vat ewe , of Keene ra. t.5.U.111 4 4, ram . vailikug t.v . the tr.itingtultz Rectit." , s Am - tr.= Crotteft.'" Tux Itv , —tlytarpbtlain "Emil a:1 r"514, ra.. was cb--ztiora. tzt .C't rut ft.n.iazr tinoiting- Lum, el :MM. &z zee,, tiZto4:l, Ern" tvrmpolia. Iswe, oft/64ft mai* lammt or: an the Chitmpa •IglaNattikweaturnatawros , nal .frawn an embank zattntuner Clantrata, Dnara. migtt Wore last. No min atiniquntl3' intzutd. na lloteisitAttlNnutr Y.1:7 Ann, with a cargo soi attyinutuntll pitaelmteara,. am; burned at Ant wurvr Quitutular. captain and crew perished valid votao tit 4. -40.,U10CE; -4; , RI - thew:wowof Imo, just taken, it appears `thal lardorr. non airy .4?4,000,000, inhabitants etmakir di ;...lsod as to sexes, the males pre ontifrattngl7y 3 Y~i It , ayt: Convention, yesterday, lin -710.01-vntod rosouations were tabled. The Judi .vis.,-,3-Corrm-I.4tre reported in favor of making tnBrtikinive by the Legislature, and substi atEr.g•Lsdrw for the present county courts. Tafirzinal ballot was had in the Maryland 4 , ?:44 ,, 5inre yesterday for United States Senator. rs..lll — p P. Thomas received 46 votes, Mr. Eyrie,2:s).and scattering, 22; no choice. It is understo•Sd that Governor Swann will be elected, and that the vote yesterday was given in com pliment to es-Governor Thomas. A REPORT from the East says that the United - States Government has asked permission of the Turkish Government to build a port at Mar rpouzza, on the coast of Asiatic Turkey, to be used as a station for vessels of the American navy, but the Sublime Porte has declined to grant the necessary concession. GEORGE FatNcxs TRAIN has again been ar rested. He bad advertised that he would lecture last evening at the Rotunda, in Dublin, and was about proceeding to the hall when he was taken into custody. An audience of some 500 people had assembled at the hall, and when informed of Train's detention were very indignant, and de manded the return of their money. A serious disturbance was threatened, but the crowd finally dispersed, and all is now quiet. It is given out that Train was arrested this time for debt. Tuts latest advices from Mexico represent that the government is actively prosecuting the inves tigation into the recent conspiracy to:assassinate President Juarez,who has postponed his intended visit to the United States, and will not leave Mexico until the particulars of the conspiracy are discovered, and the parties implicated are brought to trial. Opeda Juarez, Governor of Yucatan, attacked some bands of revolutionists at Izamel and drove thorn to Valladolid. -The revolutionists being reinforced, resumed the o fensive, and, after, a sharp fight, routed the forces of Opeda. The losses on both sides in killed and wounded were heavy. Pennsylvania Legislature. • CLOSE OP YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS SENATE.—The following bills were passed: Senate bill authorizing the Girard Mining Com pany to borrow $200,000. Sinate bill authorizing the South Ward coun cilmen to supply the city of Chester with water. Senate bill vacating part of Hackley street. Senate bill exempting the Home for Destitute Co ored Children from municipal taxation. House bill incorporating the WaShita Hall As sociation of Conshohocken. Senate bill increasing the capital stock of the Plate Glass Insurance Company to $125,000. Senate bill incorporating the West Philadelphia Association. Senate bill for the opening of Montgomery avenue. Also exempting the German Hospital from taxation. Henn bill to open Sharpnaek street. Senate bills changing the venue in the case of Messrs. Pettit, George Minnick and Richard Bald ridge, against Charles F. Smith (an officer of the Reading railroad), from Schuylkill county to Lancaster, were passed. Adjourned until Thursday at ten A. M. Housr..—Mr. Josephs introduced a bill incor porating the Philadelphia Local Telegraph Com pany. Corporators—lsaac C. Price. Charles S. Keiser Michael Smith, Tato w Jackson, Henry James, James S. Martin, Jacob R. Ely and Thos. J. Barger. Ronte—"Within the corporate limits of Philadelphia, and between Philadelphia and all points and places contiguous to the city of Camden, within the jurisdiction of the State of Pennsylvania, &c., with power to connect with and maintain lives beyond the corporate limits of Philadelphia." Mr. Subers—"That it shall not be lawful to sell by sample, card or other specimen, any goods or merchandise of any kind, cn account of any Merchant, manufacturer, or other person not having his principal place of business within this State, and to whom a license has not been granted, * * * * under a penalty of $l,OOO. The county treasurers are authorized to grant licenses to sell goods by sample as above on pay ment of $5OO for each year.' Mr. Mr. McGinnis, incorporating the Gold and Sil ver Mining Company of Arizona. The general appropriation bill was discussed. The question was on an amendment giving $lO,OOO to the Media Training School for Feeble minded Children, instead of $25,000, as•provided -- by the -general-- -It - was -- suggested to - giver $16,000 instead of $lO,OOO. Mr. Mann. Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, said that the institution had never attempted to comply with the terms of its original charter, which required It to receive' children from thei several counties of the State. It received nevertheless $4,000 in 1853, and has increased its demands year by year until $25,000 me now asked. Mr. Ford inquired whether the mother of the lad (who was stated yesterday to have been obliged to work at menial labor at the institute for over seven years) had not brought suit against the officers. Mr. Mann replied that he believed such a suit had been instituUd. The lad according to the sworn affidaiits had been kept at menial labors for over seven years, and his poor mother had been : ollod to, furnish • his clothing, while thy. State pa4s2oo;per annum for his keeping. Mr. liftmtn read A letter from Rev. A. 11. Grosh, of Washington',:Distriet of Columbia, reiterating the statements which 'were made relative to the nephew of that clergyman, who, on , leaving the institute.was covered with filth and vermin. Mr. Mann also read a letter from the principal and - profeSsora'of the' Cumberland 7 Valley Institute, setting forth that the lad heretofore alluded to since he had been under their care had shown marked ability to learn, and - to develop the in tellect.. Mr.. Thorn defended the institution and its Managers; as did also Mr. Chalfant,' who,-:how ever cduld not vote for so large a sum as $25,000. Ati f journed until afternoon. A ternmm SeBtion.—Mr. Josephs offered the following resolution; Reibreett, That a Committee of three be ap pointed by the Speaker, with authority to send for persons and papers, to inquire into' the pro... -- oedingsltrarhave beetrtaketi - t d - ii foie - Rife pro visions of the first section of the act of April 11, 1862, en titled "An net to extend. Fifteenth and Green streets, it Philadelphia," and to inquire why the COMmissionere appointed by. the Court of c) ouirtion Pleaa,have not discharged the duty imposed upon them; provided no expenses for witnesses, members of the Committee or other piArpose.onder 2 this..rcsokutioli hp3l paid by the Compoimetiltii.i i TbEereitiltitiOdPianit.k 4 • " Mr.-Josephs tard that - commissioners rhad-beeit appoluttktottrYeavtl ago° open Fifteenth street; bot.that for same.reason..they.l sd failed to..take_ ny action,. and im wita,updet the impressiott.that. they Lad. beeh , ...tatnpeted. Fite stredt,t IL opened. will divide the grounds of the Philadel phia, Wilmington and,Baltituore railroad depot. The ..COmmittco chosen Were Messrs."!"JoSepini, kohes and Foy. Mr. Sobers read an act to regulate primary elections. • The appropriation bill being. again considered, the question was taken up :tieing . $16,000 to tlia Media Training' School for Vett)le Minded Child- Ten, instead of 4. 4 .1n,v!(.10. anti •It was agreed to by cyt.'s J 2, noes ?t3,. For the Howe or 1ic.,114e, $25,000. The kinestion beirK on approprlatinz 598.500 to the lioziks, of r4111.7e. of Western Pennsylvania, rn arnentirntnt NT - 5.6 offered by Mr. Boyd, as fol t Ttsa noportion of the moneys hereby appro rtiami chit Flcusi of Refuge shall be paid nrtil suelt regnlation , are made as will separate the white sta ealoreti children confined in said . it , t•titntion for purposes of boarding, recreation tr::3 lawnlad andanoral improvement." Mr. BaylislW that the white and black children Nx-t re .•.omi•Nclioll to play together, tat at the same t.tt - Ze. sit at the same desks, and mingll in perfect ate ustity Mr. IN , Won said that only the same social equal ity existed as in any public school. The colored race paid their proportion of taxes to sustain the Howe of Refuge, and were entitled to share its advantages. Mr. Obalfant declared that the doctrine of so ds! equality was thus being put into practice among weak children, when the Republican party in the same county, Allegheny, at the same time refused to admit colored lawyers to practice. Mr- Wilson said that lawyer had a defect in his certificate. The amendment was lost. The Northern Home was voted $lO,OOO, not withstanding it was moved to reduce it to $5,000. Mr. Thomas Mullen moved to give Wills Hos pital $2,500. Agreed to. Mr. Witham moved to give the German Hospi tal $l,OOO. Lost. Mr. Josephs moved to give the Jewish Hos pital $l,OOO. This was urged by Messrs. Subers and Josephs. Agreed to. Mr. Herr moved that the Home of the Friend less, in Harrisburg, be given $5,000. Mr. Mann said, sarcastically, that the House had deme so little for Harrisburg that it was a wonder to him the gentleman had not asked 000... - Mr. , -Herr, of Dauphin ' called the previous queatiou to stop all debate. but the House re fused to sustain the call. The House adjourned without a vote. Evening Session.—The special order of the even ing was the consideration of the joint resolutions of Mr. Hickman, proposing to amend the State Constitution by fixing the salaries of members of the Legislature at $l,OOO, and extending universal suffrage to all who can read the Constitution. After speeches by Messrs. Hickman, Jenks, Mc- Kinstry and Westbrook, the' question was taken en referring the resolution's back to a committee, as proposed by some of the Republicans, and the House by 40 nays to 3G yeas refused to make such reference. The nays were 35 Democrats and 5 Re publicans, viz.: Messrs. Hickman, Thorn, Phil lips, Meredith and Leedom. A motion was made by Mr. Hickman to reduce the salaries to $7OO. Lost—yeas 5, nays 73. Those. voting yea: Messrs. Hickman, Ewing, McKinstry, Meredith and Phillips. The question was then taken on the universal suffrage resolution, and it was lost by a vote of 33 yeas to 73 nays. Those voting yea were Beckert, Burnett, Edwards. Ford, Gordon, Heyl man, Hickman, Leedom, Mann, Meredith, Rei noehl, Smith and Thorn. Adjourned. Internal Revenue Suits. The following are additional regulations re" specting stilts arising under the internal revenue Laws: - TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INFERNAL REVENUE, WASIIINOTON, February 2ti, formation having been from time to time received at this office, to the effect that distillation of spirits has been allowed in distilleries which were, at the time, in custody of the United States Mar shal, through the connivance of the person or persons employed by the Marshal as keeper, it is hereby ordered that in all cases where a• marshal takes possession of a distillery by virtue of a pro cess issued for violation of the internal revenue laws, he shall immediately cause the head of the still to be taken off, or the machinery to he. disconnected in such manner as to render it im r ossible for distillation to be carried on. The expenses arising out of compliance with this order should be returned by the Marshal as a part of his disbursements in the cause. It is fur ther ordered that whenever any premises are held in custody of the Marshal under process issued for violation of the internal revenue laws, admis sion to such promises shall at all times be per mitted for any internal revenue officer who would be entitled to admission, were the same not in custody of the Marshal. E. A. RouLuis, Commissioner. Approved, H. Meert.r.oeu, Secretary of the Treasury. CITY BULLETIN, M. Du CHAIM:IT'S LECTURFC.—Concert flail was well filled last evenhig, upon the occasion of the delivery of a lecture by M. Paul .Du Chaillu, the famous African explorer, upon the subject of the Gorilla, his peculiarities and habits, and his affin ity to man. The discourse was Illustrated by a number of immense paintings and diagrams, ;riving views of localities visited, and illustrations of 'the anatomical structure of the Gorilla. M. 1)u Chaillu was introduced by Rev. Samuel Dur borow,who announced that another lecture would be delivered on Thursday night next. The lec turer then said: - • Ladies and Gentlemen: I have been invited to come _before jou, and . give an account- of my travels in equatorial Africa. I will try, to the best of my ability,' if I have any power; to leave you face to face with the gorilla, and bring you into the country of the cannibals. Years ago I left the port of New York on a little schooner, hound to the West Coast of Africa—to the coun try of the Fans.' That country is situated under the equator; and if I only had the proper maps and diagrams present, I• could showyou its exact position. When I landed in that good country, the first thing I was presented with was an attack of fever. After awhile I heard of the gorillas and of the gantdbals, and wanted very much to 'see the country which- contained them. The chief - objectot travelers - in - that country is to get OD friendly terms with the chiefs. I got acquainted with one man, King Diopo, a very nice fellow. I can easily remember the sight be and Lis ministerslaresented the first time I paid him a visit. IwM give you the costumes of his majesty and of his ministers:—King Mop° was dressed in a swallow-tailed coat, about the style our grandfathers wore, and that ho must have procured from some traveler,and nothing else besides! His Prime Minister had ou a white shirt, one sleeve lost, and which could not have been washed for two years, and nothing else. The bet:ond bead man bad a necktie on, and nothing else! The tbird head man had a hat on, and nothing elsb.' Another one of the suite wore a pair of shoes, and nothing else. After the King and his ministers came his wives. His chief wife carried an umbrella, and wore nothing else ,besides. I found Diopo a very good and kind man; he said he loved me and my race. I had a great many fiarmenta 'Nth me—coats, trowsere, shoes. and thousandi4sP &ends. was sorry that I had Nought the vantalo9ns with me, as I never found a native Nibn,wortidiwear Own. Notwithstand hg the kindness of Dio . po. Inarnied him that I Wined to go(farther into the interior; and dually he let me go, sending his two sons and their wives to bear me company,l reached another tithe, the King of which wanted met .to marry among his people, and offered me either one of his daughters, or one of his wives. - • I left the tribe, and arriving further in the in terior, I saw for the first time the footprints of the gorilla.Aly.'attendants- became eery lunch excited, the women crying, and all exclaiming in terror—" The wild man of the woods." I, how ever, determined to find the gorilla, andbouraued it for some ditance. We saw places where the _sugar-cane had been trarnPleddewn_asuiparttons. Of it:" elinvie;d: -- kt length on the bank of a river we came upon the almost human beast. I was assured that should the gorilla prove a male one, we would have a desperate fight before capturing him. I divided my party, stationing a man on Attila side of the stream; one of the men; fortniratOY Game !Pon the golillaa r . when they THE DAILY EVENING' BULLETIN,-,PIIILADELPHI4, ,I#9 . 4DNE§D4'K, 31A110II. 4, 186,8, at once plunged into thelstream. We fired upon Atm, bit failed in bitting. We were 'compelled td returio the village without having, aocom pl our object. Here I was told a nurriber of - stories by the natives, concerning'the (Animal. 0 ie story was that a woman had been carried off; ariother, that a matt had had hie leg torn from the adeket by these animals. • ' Going further on, we came to a 'barren, unin hibited country, where We wore 'alinost reduced to a state of starvation. After prising through' akisregion, I came upon the first cannibal vii rage. The people of the village cartie out to meet int by hundreds, expressing thij utmost surprise oil seeing , rile, and inquiring" what manner of men I was—whether I had come from the moon. All the natives in this place were magnificent silechnens of humanity—tall, stalwart and hardy. They were armed tothe teeth. The women were erpall in comparison to the men. I was con ducted to the but of the chief, who was at first unwilling to see me, but was finally prevailed on to grant me an audience by the report that I had a number of presents to make him. When night came on I was given a little cabin to sleep in, and, after barricading the door, went to sleep. I remained in this country some three months. Here it was that I encountered and killed my first male gorilla. The inhabitants are the best workers in iron that I met in Africa. Their weapons are very murderous, most of them being poisoned. They had the most excited ap petite for human flesh. They are also great hun ters, and, without any doubt, will in the course of a few years make their way to the very coast. At that time they were some two hundred and fifty miles distant from the sea. They never went to hunt, however, without propitiating their idols by a dance. While dancing around this idol —a great grotesque piece of Wood—they would cut themselves all over their bodies until the blood ran. While hero, I went with the King on 'a grand elephant hunt. We killed some twenty-five ele phants. The natives built three fences—about three hundred yards apart—and each fence some six miles in length. These fences wore built out of the creeping vines and pliant trees which everywhere crowd the African woods. In addi tion to the fences, deep boles were 'dug, into which the elephants would fall, and also huge, heavy limbs of trees, studded with large iron spikes,were Suspended which were dropped from above on the backs of the beasts as they passed be neath, breaking their spines. Boon after this hunt, I encountered another large male gorilla, and killed him: During my stay in Africa I killed 'a great many of these animals. I always found 'the male ready and eager for a fight, and never submitting without a fierce struggle. I had one man killed by a gorilla, but I afterwards avenged him by killing the same monster. The roar of the go rilla is one of the most terrific of sounds. The bodyis covered withhair, longest on the breast and arms. Their average height is from five feet six inches to five feet eight inches. The skin is intensely black. The male protects the female. Their strength is enormous ; their ferocity un tamable. Tho hand of the gorilla is like the 'hand of a man. The gorilla has thirteen pairs of ribs, man only twelve, but then it must be remembered that one pair has been taken from man. Their jaws are very powerful. The number of teeth in the gorilla and in man Is the same. I measured the skulls of young gorillas and found that there were twenty-two cubic inches of brain in them, while in the skulls of old ones I found from twenty-eight to thirty-four cubic inches. The amount of brain in the lowest order of man—as for instance the Hottento,.—is from thirty-four to sixty-three cubic inches. The highest order of man gains about fifty-nine cubic inches over the lowest order. There is more difference in the amount of brain between the highest and lowest order of man than there is between the lowest order of man and the gorilla. The gorillas are strict vegetarians. I never found in their stomachs the slightest vestige of any beast or bird. At one place, on my return to -the coast, I fell on a couple of largo caves . I did not fully ex plore them, but have no doubt, judging from certain marks about them, that they must have been inhabited by a race of men in some bygone age. MANUrACTORIES ALONG THE SCIWYLKILL.-3 committee of manufacturers have recently been . _ obtaining statistics of the manufacturing interests along the Schuylkill valley. The following shows the number of manufactories, hands employed in each, families dependent thereon, and the esti mated annual value of products, between the Falls of Schuylkill and the Norristown dam, a distance of about ten miles: Kinds at/, Mende Families rat. Annual Dian ofactones. Employed. Depe2uin't. Produ dm. 10 paper 688 380 $2,745,000 2 chemical 127 115 1,660,000 1 paint 119 78 225,000 5 machinery 255 188 385,000 59 cotton and woollen, etc... 6,708 3,135 12,120.972 3 oil 18 18 150,000 ]8 iron 1,346 968 5,365,000 2 soap 8 6 40,000 2 gas 70 60 205,000 :i 111Ile 2.06 50 300,000 Additional infor- ° Ash - any professor or graduate of any regular College of Pharmacy, ask any regular Doctor, ask the Physicians of even Homeopathic per suasion, ask any Druggist in our land, and they will all or any of them tell you that in some way they use Buchu as a curative agent for all diseases of the kidneys and urinating organs. Many of them will tell you that Helmbold's Fluid Ex tract is the bet extract; while there aro plenty of physicians who will acknowledge that they freely prescribe it for diseases as above men tioned. All these reasons, added to the fact that for nearly a quarter of a century has this remedy been on trial, "and no/ found wanting," has suc ceeded in placing it at the "head of the column" of all iproprietary medicines. Doctor H. T. Helm bold, besides being the most liberal advertiser in the world, has, at 591 Broadway, New York City, the best regulated, the largest and hand somest Drug Store in existence, and where our friends can be assured a kindly welcome from not only the excellent Doctor, but his gentlemanly employtis. THE PHILADELPHIA CITY GI;AEDS.—The above organization met at their armory, at the south west corner of Ninth and Walnut streets, last evening, in pursuance to orders received from. Harrisburg, to elect the regimental field officers, with the following result: Colonel.-13rIgadier-Otneral Bt. Clair. A. 3 , Tul-. holland. Lie utenant-Colanel—Edmund Randall. Major—John Kelly. All of these of lcers served through the late re bellion, Colonels Mulholland and Randall in the 116th Regiment P. V., and Major Kelly in the 23d Regiment P. V. The Guards were organized in November last, under the new militia system of the State. It comprises ten full companies, numbering six hundred active members, of whom five hundred and sixty-two are veteran, soldiers. • FATAL MALIGNING ACCIRRNT.-mr. Francis A. Kirkpatrick was almost instantly killed yester day afternoon, while sleighing ' near the Wissa hickon. The horse' attached to the , sleigh took fright, and after running some distance, dashed it against a post. Mr. - Kirkpatrick's head was brcmght in contact with the post, and his skull was fractured. When the persons who witnessed the occurrence came up to him, he was dying, end never spoke. A lady was in the sleigh with him, but she leaped out and escaped with slight injury. Deceased was' twenty-four years old. Ho was a member of the Area of D. Kirkpatrick Sons.,, and resided at No. 5`1;3 Arch atrvt. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-A curious accident .oc curred at Ke ll yville yesterday. Immediately beneath the trestlework over which the West Chester and' Philadelphia Railroad rune; a boy named 'William Murren was passing as a train was erossing the bridge. A pebble stone was shaken from the bridge, striking the boy,hadly waling his head. - The' trestlework is seventy eight feet high. . 300 • 100 mation adde 9,868 5,107 $23,935,972 Tiu WAENEIS,I'NEE INSTITUTE or 13comcz. —The-Spring Course of Lectures will be_ _com l .: . mated - - at Diuo notice will be given. SEVERE Sent,orno.—Mary Wheelan, twenty eight years old, a domestic with, a family living in Sopth Front street,' was seyeiely scalded yes= terdaY.P.Y a boiler of Witter faillOgon her. WOMAN 13EATEN.—Georgio Tillman, colored, residing in Sixth"stroet, 'near Lfirabard.l-was beatgn Pesterdai. by a 'Man named Cola, With whom she had a quarrel, who, it teatileod, struck her over the head with a chitir, and, then throw a bowl at her bead, which struck her and inflicted a severe wound. She wtecadinltyNd Into the Hos pital. ' , NOT ADMITTED.-At a meeting of the Fire As sociation, held on MondaY 'night, the applica tion• of fthe Moyamensing liose Company‘ for ad mission: was' , defeated; by a mote of 16t yeaa;to 31 nays, being one short of a two third vote, Which is necessary by the rules of the;AssoClation. • ' SAM; or fl ArTlisrx.ra, Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate. viz: 300 shares Insurance Company of North America' $lB, 8,3,400. 80 shares Camden and Amboy Railtond, $127, $lO,- ' 88 ehares Camden and Amboy Railroad, $127, $ll, 176. 50 shares Fifth and Sixth Street Passenger Railroad Company, $: 36 . $ l . BOO . 86 shares Philadelphia and Reading ailroad,slo.- 50, $1.074. $7 000 Morris Canal first raortga,.., bonds, 90%, $6,0b5. $3,1.00 North Pennsylvania 6 per cent bonds, 68, 82 .640.„ 28 shares Empire Transportation Company, 51,0,- 428. 20 shares Bwiftsure Transportation Compa.ay, 40, $BOO. 52 shares Swifts= Trazsportation Company, 35, $1.825. 275 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company, 19; $5,225 ' I share Arch Street Theatre, with ticket, $550. 1 share Philadelphia Library, $3O. 1 share Philadelphia Library, $29. 1 share Philadelphia Library, $2B 4 shares Mercantile Library, $7, $2B. 52 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, 855.75' $2,699. $3,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad, 80. $2,400. 9,000 shares Buck Horn and Allegheny Oil Com- F O Y, 510 shares Dalzell Oil Company, 250, $125. 850 shares Mclihenny Oil Company, 80}6c, $129,25. 600 shares Equitable Oil Company, lie.. $1.50. • 400 shares Walnut Bottom, Mc., $l. Two-story frame dwelling, southeast corner Six teenth and Lombard streets, $1,770. Large•and vaniable lot, 43( acres, County Line road, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, $3 950. Modern three•story brick building, No. 536 North Thirteenth street, above Spring Garden, $6,275. Two-story frame dwelling, No. 512 Beach street, be tween @real and Noble streets, 8750. Two-story brick dwelling. 1012 Ward street, sub-. ject to a yearly ground rent of 830, $675. Tvrostory brick dwelling, No. 1014 Ward street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $3O, $675. Ground rent of 824 a year, $B4O. Ground rent, 836 a year. Ground rent, $42 a year $605. Farm, 107 acres, below Morgantown, West Virginia, $2,000. A lease on about 5 acres on Cheat River, Pennsyl vania, $lO. Sale on the premises—Residence, No. 1211 Spruce street, 21 feet front, 813,050 New Soldtorsi Orphan School. The Paradise Soldiers' Orphans' School was, on Saturday last, transferred to Chester or Yel low Springs. The four large buildings of this once famous watering place are opened to the institution. Professor Charles W. Deans, late Principal of the llarford Soldiers' Orphans' School, takes charge of the new interest. The children richly enjoy the ample accommo dations now afforded them, and are delighted with the rugged scenery, the shade trees, the spa,- cions play grounds and the crystal waters of their adopted home. Better accommodations could not be found anywhere in the State than those furnished at Chester Springs. The people in the vicinity of the new school showed, in a tangible way, their interest in the orphans of the patriotic dead. They turned out with their teams and took the school, en mns3e, from Steamboat station to the springs, a distance of six miles. ' Though the day was bitter cold, the boys and girls, clad in their warm winter garments, enjoyed the ride hugely. The boys In the foremost sleigh unfurled the Stars and Stripes to the breeze, and a hundred voices made Chester Valley ring with "the Star Spangled Banner," "Bail Columbia" and other favorite national songs. The people on the:road over which the school passed, having no inkling of what was going on, stared and wondered what it all meant : Was a triumphal procession passing ?" It is a remaFkable fact that one of the buildings occupied by this school was erected by order of Gen. George Washington for a hospital during the Revointionary war; and to-day the orphans of the soldiers who perished In the late war de fending the nation's life; tread upon the crutch scarred stairs whereon hobbled those crippled in the war for Independence. Washington built not only for the sick and wounded of his own day, but also for those who should be made fatherless In the struggle to perpetuate the inhe ritance which ho and his generation obtained by suffering and war. The ample accommodations furnished and the known ability of the Principal are sufficient Srout ds for predicting the success of the °heater prings Soldiers' Orphans' School.—gate Guard. FTZ'a ----- COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPH t IA, Chwities OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21, 18(38. ) In pursuance of the annexed resolution the following bill, entitled AN ORDINANCE 300,000 To authorize a loan for the construction of. Culverts, is hereby published in accordance with the ©et of Assembly, for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. A N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN Ji 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 he is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not lees 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, shall bepaid half-yearly,on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Tteasurer. 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. SEc. 2. Whenever any loan shall be naade by thereof there, shall be by force — of — OW - - ordinance, - annually approgektted 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 .ing fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially , pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates.. RESOLUTION .TO PUBLISH A. MAN BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publielt in two daily newspaper& of this city, daily for four •weeks, the Ordinance presented to Common Council on Thursday, Feb ruary 20,1808, entitled "An Ordinance to antha raze a loan for the construction ofeulverts." And the said Clerk, at the stated xneeting of Councils, after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of Bald publication,shall present to this Court ell one .of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. fe22-24t MIINIINENIS ULUDS. ---T-VIENNELT & CO., GEN ERAL....NEwspArott, COE.. .'responding and Advertising Agents. 133 Ramat( street, New York. (Established in'lBB2.) Advertisements inserted at publishers? rates in all the leading newspapers publishetl in the United States,l3ritish Frovfneeith Me-xico, South America, Es s t and Webt /rates. Mr. IL V. Itelmbold, Druggist, r Broadway, M. Y. Messrs.l3. R, V.anduzer, d; U9,,-198 Greenwich it.-; Messrs. Hall & ltuakel,&lB Greenwidn street; Messrs.; (i. Bruce, Son & Co., TYPO Founders ,18 Chambers et.; Maas. Hagar o t Ty pe, rounders; 38 (told at., N. Y. fel93mtm WO= .11101INTON rt Of..ILUENT A. 0121 '.l a/4'p.m A. IV 6OO r. • trtnonear WIX1(111T 2 FRANK L. NHALL.' PE:ITE WRIGII'r & SONS, Porton of Earthenware '; • Shipping and Coinntierion Iltorillia L uta t -Nd:TitrWainutrotreritrPhitadeirniar•-; COTTQN AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF _EVERY Km from' one tord.r. feet wide all nuokbeM • Tog and i AtuninA Dun k. Peperm snore , FOtlngyeeti Tvrine 4 eso. jokiN sVERM&N &CO No 102,Jones'e '()RIMY WELLO,--0 ' NERO' OF IMP PERTY—THE as oglyjpistge to get privy' wells elesteeed'attd disinfected, at very T. • prices. A, PBXS/30N. Menkortietwer Poet. • e ti*e Ile% Libra '"c , o t tolutrinEta. PR ELAN & BUCItNEtIt' Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ALL TIDC.RNEtssEe, CLEAN AND DM. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CI PRESS AND WHILE'PINE SHINGLES. ..L..._ ISEASONED,LUMIS. SID CHIGAN 'CANAAND PE NSTLYANIA, I y ALL qua AND Ru TI,Es. f FLOORING AND HEAVY (, AHO INA TIMBER.' SPRUCE AND HEMIA/OK JOIST . BUILDING LUMBER OP ALL KINDS. 1868. SEASONED O FAR PF - 1868 0114)_WE PATTERN, PI • 84%108U CEDARyOItrAPRNS. bIAuLE BRO tiER CO, 8500 SOUTH STREET. 1860. ' ' ' fi:Bl3,t DlME:fli' . 1.868. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. . DELAWARE FLOORING. • ASILFL9ORING. • WALNUT ILOORLNG. . FLORIDA BTU BOARDS. ItAII,PLANK • • ' AT REDUCED PRICES. 1868. WALNUT Pat fit PLANK 1868. WAI.NUT WARDS. • WALNUT PLANK. • LARGE STOOK-SEASONED. 1.868. MEIREERR: LUMBER. 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEAASEIGI'LattI.. 186. ARIL WHITE OAK PLIK. L _AND EDS. HICKORY. 1868 CIGAR BOX MAKERS. . CIGAR BOX MAKERS. SPANISH. CEDAR BOX BO S. 1868 FOR SALE LOW. 1.868. REHR -, 4 0 ' 1868. NORWAY SOANTLIN . u. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868. CYPRESS SAINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. 1868. RED ' CE D A p r 9 u B S TT SB. 1868. CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS. 1868.° PLARPRUCEI3 •BPRUCE IN JO oa LATr,H. 1868. TERG OAK BILLS. HALLE BROTHER 4oo_, BiLtt 2600 soma STREET. 50,000 FEE T CHOICE 44 AND 5-4 MOULDING stuff; Red Cedar Poets and Loge for turning; wearied width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat. tern stuff; 4 inch Yellow Pine SIM; cheap Boxing. Sheathing and Flooring ; Cypreee and NVhite Pine Shin. glee, lo prices. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter etreete. T ONO BOARDS-18 TO 24 FEET, FIRST AND LI second corn., and roofing. • also, 8-4 and 6-4 Sign Boards_ ,2A feet long; tindertakers' Case Boards for sale low. NICHOLBO2I, Seventh and Carrenter its. LjalB.2=6 YELLOW PINE LI:MBER.-175,(X0 FEET YELLOW PINE BOARDS, gist received from ST. MARY'S, OA., fOr sale by E. A. SOLDER .t.„ CO., Dock Street Wharf. mh2 4t NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOKS PU THISIS DAY. BY T. B. PETERSON As BROTIIERS, No 206 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. BLFAX HOCSFr. With Thirty.acven Original Illustra- Bone, from dealgna by H. K. Browne. Complete in a large octave volume of El pagea, printed from new, largo and clear type.that all can read. l'rice Thirty. five cente.lng the reventcenth volume of ••Pctervona' Cheap Edition far the 311111 on of Charles Dkkena'a Works." IL IiENILWORTIL By Sir Walter Scott. llsing the third vol ume of en entire new edition of "The Waverley novels." now publishing in twenty-six weekly volumes, at Twentylive cents each, or rive Dollars for a complete pet. and sent post-paid everywhere. "Ivanhoe" and "Waverley" are also published. 111. AMERICAN NOTES; AND Tilt UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Largo type., leaded. Price $1 60. By Charles, Dickens, being the seventeenth volume of 'Pyrex - song' People's FAlition. Illustrated. of Charles Dickens' Works," is published this day. in uniform style with. "Sketches by Boz,' " Great .Ez pectationA," "Martinh uzzle wit," "Dickens's New Stories," "Little Dorris," "Bleak iiQuee." "Oliver Twist" 'Christmas storio," "Oar Mutual Friend," ' Nicholas Nickleby." "The Old Cu riosity Shop," "Barnaby 'Budge," "David Cepperticld." "Tales of Two Cities." "Demises' At Son," and "The Pickwick Papers." already teamed. Price 111. 50 each. Thin edition is printed from large type, leaded, and one volume will be Issued a week. until the - edition is complete. Send for Petensone Descriptive Catalogue. Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. Address all cash orde retail or wholesale, to T. IL TERSON AtROTHERS, 5d Chestnut street. Philada., Pa. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERBONS'. mli3-2t JUST READY—BINGIIAIPS LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Lan ggnnasggae For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocah nlariet By William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. The Publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Gorden will be furnished to Teacht re and Superintendents of Schools for this parson at low rates. Price $1 CA Pubilihed by E. H. BUTLER di CO.. 137 South FouPhilrth street, adelphia. And (or sale by Booksellers generally. T ectures.—A new Cameo 44 Lectures, u delivered at the 1..4 New York Museum of Anatomy. embracing the sub. jects: Bow to live and what to live for; Youth. s.l.aturity and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectured will be for- warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four etatupe, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School street. Bos ton. . felB pOOHS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT J 3 JAMES BARIPS. 1106 Market etreet., tolo•1, REMOVAL. W. A. AiIICCOL4I3 Has removed his Depot for the sale of FURNACES RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, to.. Erato No. 1010 CELESTN UT Street to 130 p CHESTNUT STREET. lYlato w ly THOMBON'I3 LONDON KITCHENER, OR El 3. roman Ranges, for families, hotels or public butt. tuticaus, in twenty different nines. Also, Philade!. phia Rangee Hot Mr Furnaces Portable Heaters. Low-down Grates, kireboard Stoves. Bath Boller, Stew bole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail. by the manufacturers, SHARPE & THOMSON. n0254n,w.f.6m1 No. 209 North Second street- THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. / Late Andrew. & Dixon., _ No. U 94 CHESTNUT Street,Thiladelpida• Opposite United States Mint. Manufactnrere of FARLOBq CHAMBER. ij° OF W EI.: ) I7 . And other RATER. For Anthracite. Blinn' ow! and Wood Fire. WAithf•Alß ARNACES, ForW a laf r Pnblic and Private Brdidirent. : =I. ITENTIWORS. - OHMIC CAPS.„._ _ COORING.RAN S, BATH.oulizlifl. WHOLES and RETAIL. INSTRUCITIOIII. CONVENT OE' THE HOLY CHILD .TESUB. AND ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIEEs BT. LEONAWS HOUSE, OIIEBTNUT STREET. Under the Patronage of the RT. REV. DR WOOD. Bishop' of< Philadelphia. • The Religlons of the Society. of the Holy Mild Jams intend openine, on the let of February, an Academy for Young• Ladies, in the newly-erected building. lately Pur chased by them, at the corner of Thirtyminth and Chest. unt,etreete.' • Boarders as well as Day Sehotars.will be receivd. For particulars, apply to the Sueerioress,fiharon, near Darby, Delaware county, Pa.,or 1120 Spring Garden stree Mina, delphia. , • jalB.2mg EST/MUSH:ED 176 o; . NAZARETH HALL (eaORAVIAN) 130ARpiNG • SCHOOL FOR BOYS._ BROTHER. Catalogues, dto., apply to JORDAN BROTHER.No. 208 North Third streol.., Moab. or to _ REV. EUGENE ',ELBERT, PrirtelPal. ials +or f amp • Nazareth. Pa.. PLORSEMANSHIP—AT THE .PHIL'ADEL• PHIAJUDING SCHOOL, Fourth 'street • above Vito, will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful anG elegant accomplish. =mt. The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed. the horses safe and well trained, . An Afternoon elm for Young Ladles.. ' , • . Saddle Horses trained in the best manner. Saddle Eforsesalorses and Vehicles to hire. Also, Carriages to Depots. Parties, Weddings. Sho ping, ea • • Jae tf THOMAS CRAIGE LOST. T 08T CEETNIOATt OF BV‘TE L0..04--40TWE , .L 4 is herebY giyeri that applies on has been ni 0 :if ) ti l e AnditorMenerai of PinansyiyalCottheiniva o a t, itr h ,; ..le.te. of. certiiiicataltlo.ol49l.lll TR i f."'" Dt IQ ithe— onunonweaith or vonnayt ~,, .„....0 1 ' D Sixth day of ApriVAL 14 ini—liume '''" ' 4.1810-: now deceased , under act of Asisephly of lifinnh 2 which certificate'has been loAt. , .. o l io , E. JONES, -, r rev,th..3m*: - 4 vi talic., , a, b. ii, E,..Vit doe'd• . an , `.ALT S ,B 500 8 1 .--- S EitR 1 --"---- H U I GII6-UNDSWII 1...) also 200 ilacki nellait. 41024 d for Bab! by W0Rjr,..,,, ..A4ll &V;L1g..w,pg*,:,,,,,,„ ..,,. .!, - „, . ~ ~,,,,, .„.,,,,,,i,e, ,AMERICAN ACADIE:MY OPMUSIC. LA GRANGE filtifiNOLl ITALIAN OPERA. MAX b . I . BAEOSIQIf Lot!rector. • THIS (WEDNEbIDAY) 04'1Warth 4.''itf,'S P. M.. First appearance this seaton-nt the.great German Ramo. .TOSEPII IiERMANN_,S and first appearance 'ln dolphin et the IA11)411115 crrouleillantono „ • , , . , • ROBERT ta L DrRGA.LLL Meniameo DE LA GitANGE inut — nfrlCULLocit Big. and BRIGNOLI, and JOSEFII HERMAN No. and Wile EIT*SANti,AI.ar . ar. minvaisso, oitortV,atnA. •• • MueicalDirector and conductor, . t J3lCitiOlt NICOLA.OO TEURSDAY—IIN 11A.I.LDN MA SCIIERA. - RIUDAY—CRTSPINO E LA COMMIE. SATORDAY-41RANDIIALA FAREWELL' MATINEE Box Office open (fail" from 9 to 4 at the Academy at 118 id and at !I rumpler /4" Boltuale Store, No. Y2B Cheetnat , street.. , . _ OLIVE LOGAN'S • A NOVELTY. .14188 OLIVE LOGAN, the well-known AttOzoreps and cherming Comedic:line. 11'111 give her briliteutly SUCCEI3BFUL ENTERTAIN. MLNTat CONCERT MALL. O.IIWEDN RDAY NIGHT,SIercII4, • FRIDAY „March 6. And SA'FUItDAY AFTERNuON. March 7. .............. ......... 50 colds. R.noryed Scats. ... . .... . . .76 cents. To ho had for .. a het. night •nt it's Music store;:n26 Chestnut etre et ; itiSLEY.II Continental [lota Book Stand, and at the Hall. mh2.6t CONCERT HALL, Thursday Evening, Harsh , 26. 1808, ORAZD °WARN CONCERT, in which the principal Organists of the city will appear, MR. JEAN LOUIE. ....... .. . ... . . ..CONVUOTOft. Particulars in future advertisements. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.— WEDNESDAY. March 4. legE. THIRD NNW OP • Mr..IOIIN BROUGILAWS NEW AND ENTIRELY ORIGINAL lASJAL AND PICTORIAL LIFEDRAMA. DEAD SEA FRUIT, A STORY OP PIHLADELPHIA. . _This play will exhibit Philadelphia by Daylight ! Philadelphia by Moonlight ! Philadelphia by thus Light Philadelphia In Its Good Light ! Philadelehis in Its Bad Light ! Philadelphia in a High Light Philadelphia in a Low Light! Philadelphia LIAR Lights The piece will be given with NEW AND LOCAL SCENERY. THE NEW YORK DEPOT. WEST PHILADELPHIA. FACTORY SCENE AND TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. CITY POST OFFICE AND CURT. M HOUSE. CORNER OF THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS. WEST PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK! GRAND SKATING CARNIVAL! A SPLENDID CAST OP CHARACTERS. MISS JOSH: ORM N. W. IL SEDLEY SMITH. AND TILE ENTIRE COMPANY. MATINEE SATURDAY AITERNtiON. WALNUT STREET THEATRE.— MONDAY, MARCII GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TeN orero 10 its, D. P. KIM Ens By the Citizent of Philadelphia previous to her DEPARTURE POR CA tAIORNIA, Upon which occasion • AN ATTRACTIVE P.P.RFORMANCI Will be pnatented, Rendered additionally valuable by WELL.KNO WN ARTIaTB, Who have in the kindest manner VOLUNTEERED. Full particulars in future announcements. Itt kets and sesta can now be procured. WALNUT BTRIE7' TILLATRP.— THIS (Wedner day) EVENING. March 4, 1/303, ALLACE. Will appear in his renowned d aracter of LEON DE 1101.11 UN, In Boyle Bernard's Historical Romance of IRON 31 ASK, Considered by the preps and public the most impassioned and potty caul dramatic impenumation of . 71IE idOBERN EiTAGE. In ""Ye preP TlVlZA r Lit ti r .B.4 l : Pl : ar ' ef FRIDAY —Ben cf W:t%.'I4.O.I,LACK. M RS. JOHN DREW'S 'ARCH: STREET THEATRE. Belem to A. NO ABATEMENT. nouses FULL.: LOTTA—LITTLE NELL. LASTNIGHTS OF Mau. THIS AND EVERY EVENING. Charles !Maumee and .lohn Ihnugham'a LFITLE HELL AND Tug MARCHIONESS. Wfth Neer Scenery. Meta, &e. trrme, NELL , LOTTA. THE MARCHIONESS, With komp. Duette and Dance. Alden by the Full Company. FRIDAY—L4YITA'S LAST BENEFIT. MONDAY NEXT--MACD'S PERIL it ik. SSEMßLY BUILDINGS.—THIRD WEEK. GRF.AT SUCCESS OF BURNETT'S COM ICALITIES. MONDAY. March 2d, and all the week. A PROGRAMME OF FUN. WIT AND PATHOS. Marvellone Changes—Laughable Persomations—The English Showman—Women's Rights—Orator from Rep eidam—Shamns O'Brien—The Level and the Square, hy NASII—Mary bad a Little Lamb—Annabel Lee. Tickets, 80 cents. Children, M cents. Begin at 8. MATINEE (IN SATURDAY. at 3 o'clock. mh3t3b) NEW ELEVENTII STREET OPERA - HOUSE. ELEVENTH street, shove CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RLSORT. THECARNCROSS DIXEWS MINSTRELS. GREAT STAR TROUPE OF TILE wORLT) HOUSES CROWDED. GREAT lIIT Of the new Burieeque of LIFE AND LOVE, In there times, on UNDER THE GAS LIGHT, entitled "ANYTHING YOU LIKE." F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENING a T nd SAURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballet", Ethiopian Burlesqued. Song". Dinar's. Gymnaat Acts. Pantomime', dm. SEVENTH BTREET OPERA.- TUNISON dt CO.'S MINSTRELS will perform in Baltimore and Wastington for two weeks and will return and reappear on MONDAY EVENING. March 0.1888. GERMANIA ORUHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS . at the MUSIuAL FUND HALL,overy SATURDAY at 334 I'. M. Tickets eold at the Door and at all pritg Music Stores. Yttgagements can be made by addr G. DASTERT. 1131 Monterey etreet,. or at it. WIWI Music Store, 1021. Chestnut street. lARL SENTZ'S ORCH ESTRA MATINEES IN HOR TICULTURAL DATA. every THURSDAY at 11)6 Y. M. Package of four Tickets for One Dollar. to be had at - Boterge, - 1103 Chestnut street, - and at the door. - Single Ticket, 60 cents. fat! pENNISYLVA.NL& ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS, ' CHESTNUT Open from 9A. IL to 6P M. gib° 49 TEN T H. Benjamin West's great picture of CUBIST REJECTED still on exhibition. • jeCff GAS FIXTURES. A 8 FIXT CBE 8311811EY. ,MERROGI.. & TfIACKARA, 719 , s Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gee Fixtures. Lamp., de., &c would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers. Pendants, Brackets. do. '1 hey also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public bu IhUngs, and attend to extending, altering'and repairing gas pipes. All work VAEKIRK & MARSHALL HAVE - A COMPLETE stook of Etkandellera.Bracketzaortoble Stud szt4 Bronzes. st - ti 0.912 Arch street - - - PALL AND BUY YOUR GIAB•FIXTURES FROM V the manufacturer!. VANICIRIE & MAR4BALL. No. 912 Arch street ActialliC As MARSHALL NO. 912 ARCH STREET , , manufacture and keep all styled of Gatsixtacas and Chandeliers, . • Also, canton old fixtures. ITANICIRK dr. MARSHALL, NO. 912 ARCH STREET. rip fl=gl e a l t o tr i go l F a to es ti . tting u 9 Churches. GOLD, GILT AND ELECTRO SILVER.PLATED Gas• Fixtures, at VANNIRK dr. MARSHALL'S. No. 912 Arch`street. All work stnaranteed to give satisfaction. None bnt flretclaag workmen em doved. feSam w 2mG Dttuaa 14 °BERT SHOFZIASER .1r CO., WHOLESALE Druggists N. N. corner Fourth and Race 4treet4. , avite the attention of the Trade to their large aNcicor ine Drugs and (Mclntosh, Eeaential sponm 'orka. 61. e. nontf -......, TAROGGISTS, SUNDRIES.-GRADUATES, MORTAR, LJ Pill Tiles,:eombe Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers. Puf f B o xes, Horn ScooPel gurgical Instruments. Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, " Vial Casei, Glass and Metal Syringes, .t.c. all at "Firs SNOWD E N pces. .1; BROTHER, , a pg.tf, . 23 South Eighth street. . RCHARI3 ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION B and yery superior qualityk.lVhito Gum' Arable, East . Mina Castor OlL:White and Mottled Castile Soap, 011ve Oil, of various brands. For side Ay ROBERT SHOE. MAKER At CO. ie Druggists, Northeast Corner . .Fdarttt and Receptive . , . n 02741 O RE PAINTS.--WE OFFER TO TILE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zino White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity: in quantities to gait purchasers —ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealers In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner .Fourth and Rano streets. n0274f • DrmERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW 1100 T.—THE now crop—awoot, Pa. and •of dazzling' whitoneda eotlyfropa the growers... .-Igold.rattatattdard.Asosight.and..guarantes&itt4fashaFa - nnd parity: . • lILIBBELL,ApothecatT. r"/"f, 14i0 Chestnut street. , BOABDINO. PCAN BE ACCOMMt)DATED JL in a private family. on West Pine ptroet. *admits 44px 2,868 Philadelphia I'. O. .nahll.3t* From our 'latest edition of Yesterday: Front Washington". It Pedal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, March Bd.—The Hones has pissed General Butler's additional , article of im peachment, with but three or four dissenting Republicab votee. l , •, [4EtoND ' WASHINGTON, March 3.—Gen. oiler's article of impeachment has passed by a vote of 87 ayes to 41 na s. An Additional impeachment Article 118pecisi Despatch to the Phu/4°lola Evening HUHatin.l WASHINGTON March 3d.—At three o'clock ! General Butler !from the Committee of Managers, reported back the additional Article of impeach ment presented by him yesterday. ' • Mr. Eldridge rose to a point of order, and main tained that the Managers had no right to bring another article Into the House, and that said duty had been intrusted to a Select Committee. The Speaker overruled the point of order, and said that not only could the Efanagers bring in the article, but that' individual mem • bers' could do so, if they so desired. The Clerk then read the article. ]Recording Naval Courts Martial. [Special Derpatch to the Phlls. Evening Bulletin.) WAIMINGTON, March 3.—Mr. Eliot introduced a hill into the House to-day, providing for the continuance of the office of Solicitor and Naval Judge Advocate-General, and defining the duties of the other of Section first provides that the proceedings of all naval courts martial shall be filed and recorded by the Solicitor and Naval Judge-Advocate General. Section second requires said officer to examine these proceedings as soon as possible, and to report thereon to the Secretary of the Navy. ; to prepare all changes requiring tie olgrtatfir44f the Secretary of the Navy, and to Investigate all claims made by the 'Navy Department; to examine all contracts; to re port to the Secretary in October, annu ally, all cases tried, with the punish ment, if any, inflicted. Section third requires that the Judge Advocate and Recorder of Naval Courts shall be alders or the. Navy. ; Section fourth requires all officers of the Navy who may inflict a punishment on any person not tried by court-martial to report the same at once to the Secretary of the Navy. Section five requires all officers who have charge of Navy Courts to report their action to the Secretary to be recorded. By the Atlantic Cable. Losnox, March 3.--The trial of. Nagle, on, a cbargeOf eonspin4 - in the recent Fenian opera floes, was resumed at Sligo yesterday. The day was again consumed in an rmsucceseftd effort to impannel a jury, the greatobject being to get a mixed jury. Eighteen aliens were subpoenaed, and three of them being militia men, were re jected. After further efforts to secure a:jury, , Jate in the afternoon the trial was finally adjourned. Previously, however, a motion of Mr. Hersh, counsel for the defence, to remove the trial to the Court of Queen's Bench, was again made and argued. The Court, under the circumstances, granted the motion. The result of• this decision will be to transfer the trial to another place, whore a mixed jury will probably be obtained with less difficulty. 'Litt Conptees..•Second Seesion. WASHINGTON. March 8 Sicvsre..—Mr. Cole (Cal.) offered a resolution directing the Committee on Finance to Inquire Into the expediency of repealing all laws Im posing taxes on Incomes and manufactures: Adopted. ID. Harlan (Iowa) calledup the bill exempting property in the District of Columbia, held for school purposes, from local taxation, which was passed. Mr. Thayer (Neb.) called up the bill restoring the lands to the market along the, lino of the Pacific Railroad and, branches. which was r The alternate even sections are restored to the market. fr On motion of Mr, Fessenden (Me.) the Senate non•concnrred in the amendment in the bill mak ing an appropriation to the heirs of Gen. Robert Anderson.. Mr. Ftellnghuysen (N .A . ) Introduced a bill to promote the uniformity - Of coinage between mo neys of the United States and other countries. Referred to Committee on Finance. Mr. Yates (II), from the Comlnitten ,oti Ter ritories reported, with amendments, the bill to provide a government for the Terntory of Idaho. Mr. Ramsey (Minn.) called up the bill for the relief of settlers in thelate Sioux Indian reserva tion, which was passed. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the bill to faeLli tate the payment of soldiers' bounties under the act of IK6. It authorizes the etntloytnent of additiona clerks and additional office accommodations, Sc Pending the comuderation, at one o'clock the Clerk of the Home appeared and announced the appointment of the managers on the part of the House to conduct the Impeachment, with direc tions to carry the artielee to the Senate for their main tainance. Alter a discussion the pending bill was referred to the COmmittee on Finance. Mr. Howard offered the following order on behalf of the select committee of seven on the question of impeachment : Ordered, Thatithe Secretary of the Senate be directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate is ready to receive the managers appointed by the House of Representatives to carry to the Senate articles of impeachment against Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Morrill, the Senate took up the bill to fund the national debt,and for the con ,version of United States notes. The question was on the substitute reported by Mr. Sherman. from the Committee on Finance. Mr. 'Morrill took the floor in opposition to tuu bill, and in reply to Mr. Sherman's speech of last week. Bot-4 , ..-3ir.Dawes (Mass.) presented petitions from 1). H. Stearns and others, praying for relief from oppressive and ruinous taxation. Mr. Lain (N. Y.) presented a petition of S. B. Upham and others, of Jefferson county, New -York, asking for a reduction of taxes and econo mytin the public expenditures. Mr. Griswold (N. Y.) presented a remonstrance from cigar manufacturers of the Fifteentu (loa gressiontd District, New York, against the law compelling the placing of revenue stamps on %Le Speaker proceeded, as the regular order, to the call of States for bills and joint resolutions for referepee only. Under the call the followin g were introduced, read twice, and referred:" By Mr: Blaine (Me.), rebuild', the bees the left bank of the Mississippi river, and to re claim the lands on the Yap:lo basin. Referre# to. -- the Committee of Commerce... By Mr. Ellof(Mass.), concerning the Solicitor and Naval Judge Advocatetieneral, directing him' to have flied and recorded the proceedings of all Naval Cants, all ordenrof the Secretary of the Navy relating thereto, all sets' done in pursu ance thereof and-all- punishments inflicted on naval officers,not in pursuance of the sentence of, court martial. To , the Comniittee on Naval Affairs. By Mr. Eliot—To incorporate the Cha nber of Life fnsurance in the United States. To Lie Jndi-, eiary Contmittee. By Mr, Miller (Pa.), for the encouragement and protection of all the industrial interests of . the United States. To the Committee of Ways , and Means. Also, requiring the impeachment proceedings to be expedited. To the Reconstruction Com mittee. .By Mr. Hooper (Mass.), to regulate the public debt. To the Committee on Ways and Means. The bill is' as follows: - - - - . Be ft enacted .6c.. That on and after the passage of thin act, all authority under any existing law to teue bon di, ' Treasury notes, or other , intereatbearing obligatione of the 'United Stases, shall cease and determine. Providxt, that, nothing herein ,Shall - Prevent the c °eversion of Treasury notes-known as- SevewThirttor -into-the-Five. Twenty Donde, nor the conVerert of, c o mpound interest notes into three per cent , cert oaten of temporary I eon. tor the issue of bonds as subsidy to certain railroad com panies as now provided by law. Si:.'. 2. Be it enacted., J e,, That the Se7cretary. of the Treasury shall'publish monthly w detailed sz,atome et of the nubile debt at the close of each mouth,in.ivitich state merit all bonds and other obligations of the United dtatee, issued from the Treasury 'Department, payable after the year in which iamb statement is made. including' the amount of sevewthirty treasury notes convertible into five.twenty bondabutnot including the'amount of subsidy bonds boned to raild Companies, Isbell be classed as the "funded debt." Th i n ited Btatea notes and the na tional notes issued for circulation as money oball be classed WI the "curreney debt.. The theee per cent. cer. tificates of temporarY e loane shall be classed as the "tern• porary lomo debt, , t an all,debts that-aro pact due. or that "will be payable withfitthe year, stating theattue in de. tail, shall be classed as the "matured debt,. and the in. tenet shall cease on such matured debt when it be iomos duo, and the me ghat, be paid on prssentatton at the Troasnry.l tineh.statements shall also contain „the amount ,bu tatandingof subsidy bonds issuedittral tread computies, and the amount of coin. lese the amount outstandfcig of gold certificates. sad the amount of currency In the Tree eetry of the ',fruited Mate& The MlcAlirdle tfiaso. Wasurnarox,. March B.,—Xn the Supreme. Court to-day Judge Black • concluded las argument .againet the constitutionality of the reconstruction acts of Congress. Mr. Carpenter replied, arguing that these acts were in accordance with the legialative power of the Constitution. The Fire at Barman& 9 ll Museinin. Ntsw Tonic, March 3.—The loss by the fire at 13arnum's Museum is estimated at $500,000. The giraffe, valued at $20,000 will die from its burns, The museum was insured for $150,000. The loss is 0400,000. A pair of tigers were burned, valued at $25,000. The scenery, &c., for a new piece was burned. The giantess loses $3,000, The Circassian girl is also a heavy loser. Twenty two animals were saved, and twenty-eight burned. Burning of Steamboats. . Sr. Louis, March • 3.—The steamboats M. S. M epbarri and Fannie Scott were bunted at the levee this morning. The former was a New Or leans boat, valued at $65,000, and insured for $45,000, and the latter - was a stern-wheeler, valued at $35,000, and insured for $25,000. Both boats were totally destroyed, and both belonged to M. S. Mepham & Bro. The insurance is in 'Cincinnati offices. From Cleveland. CLEVELAND, March 3.—The storm hay abated and the weather Is clear and cold. This railroad lines are open and trains, are running regularly east and west. VITY BULLETIN. HEAVY DIAMOND ROBBERY A daring robbery was committed this afternoon at the new store of James E. Caldwell Lk: Co., 902 Chestnut street. Two men entered the store, ; and during the momentary absence of the attendant from the diamond case near the front dcior, contrived to abstract two trays containing a large number of diamond rings and clusters, and escaped without notice or detection. I The robbery was first detected by some of the customers finding several rings on the floor, near the door. The alarm was at once given and the police notified of the fact. By great good fortune, Officer Henderson, of the Iteserve force, captured one of the thieves in the restaurant of the Continental Hotel, and at once took him to Caldwell & Co's. store. Upon searching him, about forty diamond clusters and rings were found on his person, constituting the contents of one of the stolen trays. He was taken to the Central Station, and had a hearing' before Alder Man Belden He, gave the name cf Martin Bailey, trunk-maker ' Lake street, Chicago. -Be says that be came to Philadelphia five days ago, In search of work. lie 14 registered at the Continental Hotel. He Is not known to the pollee of this city. After the' preliminary: bearing, Bailey was corn-, mitted In default of :.:47.000 bail to appear on Saturday. accomplice is yet at large. The value of the diamonds, which are principally fine solitaire stones, Is about $ . 23,00. It is to be hoped that the 'vigilance of the police may result in the re covery of the stolen goods. The robbery and arrest of Bailey produced Much- excitement, and the loss of so large an amount is felt to be a severe damper upon the satisfaction which the firm and customers feel in the opening of the new and splendid establish ment, which Is just now attracting so much at tention. CLY.annsa THE CITY RAILWAY TRACKS.—The non-necessity for using salt on the city railway tracks, and the value of the new snow plough employed on the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Railway were fully tested during tire heavy storm on 'Sunday night.. The snow was not only of unusual depth, but was covered with a hard crust of ice. The first of the two. ploughs put in use on this road made its first trip, after the storm, on Monday, at 2 o'clock A. M. In less than two hours it made the round trip, six and a quarter miles, removing snow drifts in many plates that were over 18 inches in depth. The cars commenced their trips at the regular hour in the morning, and have continued to run, without interrupti9A since that time. This road was the only one i the city which ran with single teams yesterday. n f., , New York, Chicago, and other cities, the ei'y railway ears stopped running altogether during thi,, storm, which has been the heaviest known for some time. It is now clearly demonstrated that the tracks of the city railways can be kept clear without recourse to.the salt nuisance, and it is only necessary to use the proper means and appliances, and the thing is accomplished. Mrs. Kemble in New York. Speaking of Mrs. Kemble's first reading in New York last night, the Herald says: "All who were near enough to hear well throughout the reading'were transported. as if by magic, to Rome, to Corloll, to Anthill]. A single voice sufficed to reproduce the confused shouts of the Roman rabble, the haughtiness and rage and desperation of the brave Coriolanus, the proud love of his mother. Volumnia, the tender love of his wife Virgilia ' the hearty affec tion of his old friend sfenenins Agrippa. sad even the boyish accents of his son Marcius, as well as the hate, . the welcomes and the treachery of his Volscian foe, Titus Anfidins, and the cunning malevolence of the tribunes of the people, and the talk of Roman and Voiscian senators, patricians, generals, and all the other dramatis. persona: of the tragedy. The scenes and characters of the tragedy were vividly brought before us, not as if enacted on a stage, with all its accessories, but as if in reality. The magnificent third scene of act five, in which, in mourning habits,Virgilia,Volumnia, the young March's ...rid Valeria kneel before Coriolanns, on their errand of intercession in be half of Rome, was most powerfully rendered.. The moving appeal of. Volamnia elicited a storm of applause. Throughout the entire evening Mrs. Kemble's reading was frequently interrupted by applause. The "Midsummer Night's Dream" will be read this evening, "The Tempest" to morrow evening, and "King Lear" on Saturday morning. No student of Sbakspeare should miss these precious opportunities of listening to his greatest living interpreter." A Swindle Anticipated. The following letter, 'from General Wool, is in answer to one from Father Beeson, suggested by a bill recently presented in the House o f Repre sentatives for the ' payment of the Oregon Indiatt War claims of 1854-5 Dear, Sfir:—Your favor of the 23d inst. I re ceived this:_ morning _relative to. the - Oregon: claims for Indian ' outrages. The Oregonians have no just claims for outrages committed by Indians. They have already received from the United States Government five times as much as they were entitled to for outrages which they committed upon the. Indians,• and which were the cause of the war. If you or any one else desire to be informed, or to learn the cause of the Indian war in Oregon, I could refer you or them to Col. Cram's report, called for by Judge Olin (residing-in Washington), when he was in Congress, at the commencement of President Lincoln a administration, I believe in 1861 and 1862. Also, with my correspondence with the Third Auditor relative to the Indian war in Oregon., 'ln conclusion I have only to say that the war was brought on without the slightest justification' on the part .of Govi, Curry • and his coadjutors, and as it was reported at the time to enrich the wbite,and melte political capitalfor the Governor. Youra very respectfully, Joan E. Woor.. abennelials 0/LeallMUle, 4lter TAMES dr LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THE= entirositocknt-Wintar Goods at very low prices; +cow rising elery variety of goods adapted to Men'i and Boys' wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Duffel Batmen. • , • Colored Castor Beavers. Blank and Colored Eamituutuir. Black and Colored Bine and Aim* Black 'French Cloth. _Colored k'reneh Cloths; Tricot. 04 cittoand Plume& PANTALOON 8 ,LIFFS. Black wench Cassimerent _— - Fre nch n Doeekkes. _ , - , Black Fancy c . hnereg . , • ~,,.. ,_ Dug **V i and Otiii4Cleten tu rl 462. s i Ri an Also, a large eeeortraent ot di kdox 4 , yArt. . _ . -- T$A, tk ~ netts : end Goode adaPies tOßOYir7reari wni= lll2 . ' Y etain t b ?: 11 north Second PIC. 'Bioai of den Lamb. a IMPEITAL VIISNOIt PRIINES.-40 CASES 31 , Unit madden and fancy_ born& imported and for *lo4bl ans. B. FRISS= & 108 data Delaware swam '!.l'ilE .DAItY - EVEMNG. BitLETtNrIPHILADELPHI A, WEDNESDAY, ,MARCH 40868. 6 . - • ---- FOR NEW YORK.— CAMDEN "" AND AMBOY and PHILADELPRIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD tlO5l. PANYI LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and way places, from Walnut street wlkarL Fare. At itA. rrt., via Camden and Amboy, Am= _OM 91_, At BA.M.Ais. Camden and Jersey telly Express Mai. oil. At 8.10 P.M. via Camden and Jersey City Expresa, BOO At 6 rn M., via Camden and,.Aruboy. 1. Indus. 11 ' Afto_. and Emigrant, 24 class. 180 At 6A. Mo and 2P. M. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2 and 8.80 P. M., for Trenton. At 6, 8 and 10 A. M.,1, 5, ROO. LBO and 6 P. M., for Borden. town. • At 6 and 10 A. M., 1.2, 8110, 4.80 and 6 P. M., for Florence. At 6, 8 and 10 A. M., 1, 2,820, 4.30, 6 and 11.80 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 6 and 10 A. M., L 2, 4.93, 6 and 11.90 P. M. far Edge water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M., 1. 6 and 11.90 P. M. for Fish Holm. 1132rThe 1. and 11.80. P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper fen?. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. 51. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York Express Line..., . , , $3 00 At 8 and ILOO A. M . ., '230, 'a 80 and . 5 M. for Trenton and BristoL And at 10.15 A. M. for BristoL At 8 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tnllytown. At 8 and 10.115 A. K. 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Schencks and Eddington. At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.80, 4,5, and 8 P. M„ for Cornweils, Torresdale, Dames burg, Tacony. Wissinoming, Brides. burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Tiolmesburg and ' intermediate Stations. • BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from KetuiingtonDepot. At 8.00 A. M.,• for Niagara Fella, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, 31ontrose, Wilkeebarre, Scranton, troudeburg. Water Gap. &c. At 8.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. foe Belvidere, Etuiton, Lain. bert,ville, Flemington, &c. The 3,80 P.M. Line connect/I direct with the' train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. &c. At 5 P. M, for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations.' From West Philadelphia Depot. via connecting Hail, way. At 9.20 A. M.,1.80, 6.20 and 12 P. M. New York . Bess Line, vlaffersey Op' ~ . , . 3.25 The 9./2 A. 31: and P.M. Lines run - daily. All others, Sunday excepted. At k3u A. M., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. M., for Trenton. At k. 30 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 e . M., for Bristot. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tuilytown, Schencks, Eddhigton, rnwells, Torrisdale, Ilolmesburg Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington-Depot, take the cars on Third dr Fifth streets; at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure, The Carson Market Street- Rail Way run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within ono square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara will run to connect with the 6.66'. M. line. • 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 sponsilellty for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by spe cial contract • Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Maven. Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, _Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara and Suspension Bridge. • An additional Ticket Of fi ce is located at No. SYS Chestnute street. where tickets to New York, and all im portan inNorth and East. may be procured. Per tons p u r ch as in g Tickets at this Of fi ce, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Trahsfer 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. IL, via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M., and 6.00 P. M.. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River. at 4 P. M. F.xpragi and 4 P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. Dec. 16, 1007. WM. IL GATZMER, Agent NORTH PENNSI LVANIA IL R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Mauch Chunk. Ilazleton,White Haven, Barre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Cannel, Plttoton,Scranton,Car bondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regions. - Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berke hnd American streets. , WINTER ARRANGEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. February 3d, 1368, Pee. tenger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke end American streete, datly . (Sundays excepted), as follows: Al 7.415 A. M.—Morning Expreee for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Penneylvturia Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh ,Valley and Lehigh and butnnehanua Railroads for Allentown, Catasampla, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly. Jeaneaville, Hazleton. White Haven. Wilkesbarre, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton, Carbondale, and all points in Le high i nd Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le ttish and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahauoy City, and with Catawise a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liameport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13.05 A. 5L ;at Wilkesbarre at 3 P. M.; Scranton at 4 (2) P. AL; at Maha. toy City at 2P. M. Paseengere by tide train can take the ehigh Valley 'train, passing Bethlehem at ILb5 A. M. or Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovleatown, atop. dping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow rove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage at Old York'llead. At 10.16. A. .11L—Accommodation for Fort Waehington: stopping atintennediate Stations. At LW P. M.— Exprees for , Bethlehem, Allenthwn, blanch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel, Pittdoil and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyowkig (kw Regions. . Passengers for Greenville take thin — nnitt to Quakertown. At 245 I'. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.stopplug at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope. and at North Wales for Sam neytown. At 4.15 P. 81.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, liatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing., At - At ft:W P. M.—Thron accommodation for -Bethlehem and all stations on marline of North Pennsylvania Mil road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh 'Walley Even ing '1 rain for Easton, Allentown,Mauch Chunk. At 620 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate etationa. At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. _ TRAINS ARN.IKE.IbLPkILLADELPHIA. . „ Fromßetehlehem at 9.15 A. M., 2.c5 and 8.40 P. M. 2.W P. M. Train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahaney City and Hazleton. Paeeengens leaving Fiuston via Lehigh Railroad at 11.21 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 105 P.M. Pareeng.ers leaving Wilkesbarre at L3O P. M. connect at netblehem at 6.15 . P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.40 P. M. From Doyleetown at 8.35 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. From Lanedale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11.10 A.M. and 3.05 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.3 J A. 3i. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 300 P. M. Boylca toss n for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem. for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. NI. Fifth and Sixth etreete Passenger Cara convey smell. gere to and from the new Depot. White Care of Second and Third Streets Lino and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be presented at the Ticket office, in order to secure the. lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to pnnci pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Exproes Office, No. 105 South Fifth street. PHILADELPHIA, WILMUVOTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE---Commenbia Mo day. Sept. 30th, 1907. Trains will leave Depot, corner of n Broad street and Washington avenue, RS follow: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (riundAys excepted), for Baltimore, stopeing at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington. Express Train at aw P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal. timore and Washingort, ~sta o r F o , ins at Chester, Tburlow. Linwood. Claymont. Winn= mNewport,Stanton, New ark. Elkton, Northeast, eaton, Perryville, Havre-de. Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia, Chace's and Stemmeee Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington. Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortresa Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. - Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Via Balti more will take the BM Via Crisfield will take the 11.00 P. M. train. • Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stationslbetween Philadelphia and Win.ington: Leave Philadelphia at 1.80. 4.30, 6.00 and 11.80 (daily) P. M. The 4.80 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations: The IWO P.M. train rune to flew Castle, Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. It., and 4.00 and 630 (daily) P. M. From BaltinunetnPhilidelpbli..:7leain:Beltimere 7.M A. M.. Way MaiL • 8.85 A. M.. Express. 2.15 P. Ni., Ex press. 085 P. M. , B Expresa. 8.55 P. M Etyrsa. , SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMO —Leave Bal. Ulnae at 966 PM. stopping at Havre e Grace, p err y. ville and Wilmington. Also stope at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from,Washington or, ,Baltimore. and at. Cr at e r to leave P°OnnlierO `corn Washington or Belli m Thr re. ough ticket's tnall points Weetikintli and lii)utligest, may be procured at ticketoffice. 829 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel. where alsc. State Rooms and Berths in Bleeping. Cara can be secured during the day. Persons perchaeng tickets at title office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company: .)1: F. XENNEY. Elnpatatendont. . PHILADELPMA AND ERIE t..RAILROAD -WINTER TIME TA. • _ _ _ BLEc-Throug4Land Direct Route be • een Philadelphia, Baltimore, Barrieburg, Willlanu pe.tand the Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania.-Elegant Bleeping Oare on all Night Train!. • • On and after MONDAY, 25th,1887. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad wa il run am follows: WESTWARD. Mall Train levies Philadelphia ...... •• • • ••• • -11.15 P. M. 1' 4 . =tree at Erie., • - 9.00 P.M. Ege Rapala laves Philadelphia 1200 Noon. Williamsport &60 P. M. 4. .. at Er ie...:; Erie., 9.45 A. M. Elmira Mall leaves _ ... . ... 8.00 A. M. ' arrives at Lock 7 4 oven 7.45 P. M. mall Train levee Erie . ........... ..10.25 A. M. arrives at 8.66 A. M. Erie Runes leaven e... ....... .. .. ... 4.25 P. M. arrives at Philadelphia.. LW P. M. Elmira MA.II leaven Leek Save n .......7.10 A. M. arr. at , Philadelph ia :..' .!.. P. M. Mall and Ripen! connect, with ad t v Ant_ Warre n and Franklin Rahway., ?wawa= lea Philadelp hia Batt 12.90 arrive at ironaun at 6.40 A . and Oil OM' elphia at MI6 P. 11.,. arrive at City L56 " 1 1 .i1L 4.lll:rains on Warrelannft Itaihat wait connections at Oil Oita' with:trains for and Petroleum Centre. Saigsat!exetbroc La igitMEßZNlFELLACTlMW:i ' A Pireendor tri a l fenSO T la ritr i A t, V, and a Weight end Passenger lineal 7. 1 0 ,0 filfikadel. Om vie. Pemberton end Sdolint. , will O Philmjedifrom filt/L9 etetiet - ppppee rem), st , neubt. and weirenser t _an_d_attt reM. Pamengerfor ghtittown . W. H. OnTmEm'Agent. FrJl6o66l' 26. UM 641110 THAYELEUS' 41071D/E4 TRLOSLE~IA•..6II~'!~!t arm . : mamma . . QUICKEST TIME ,ON RECORD. TRE PALfl4Jbf B ROM. , ' tar mi lIOURII to CINCHINATL via PENNiursu mateLOAD AND PAN M‘ll. DLE.7.36 HOU. by COMPETINO UNE& ' spEiligliGEßS taking the 8.00 ,IL TRAIN. arrive in GIN NATI next EVENING* PA P. AL, 211 HOURS. NLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. ROM S THE P W S D A RU F run S th e o b grha from PHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and • MOO P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all paints WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Route*. or- Passengers for CINCINNATI N INDLiNA_PIO_LIS. ST. ,1110 CAIRO, CHICA.GO, P RIA. BURLINI.• TON. QULNCY, MILWAUKEE. ST. P UL. OMAHA, WEST will points WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUT34- WEST, will be particular to ask for TICKETS' for Via PANHANDLE ROL Tx. kik - To. SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY. PARXICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS ''Vla PANHANDLE." at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Ma, And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, West Phila. B. F. SCULL, Gong Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOB N 11. MILLER, Oen'l Eastin Agt,626 Broadway,N.Y. WEST JERSEY -RAILROAD LINES. FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREW, (UPPER FERRY. COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPT. 17. 1887. Trains will leave as follows: For Bridgeton. Salem. _Vineland. Malvin° and Intermit. Slate Stations, at 8.00 A.M., and 8.80 P. M. For Cape May 3.80 P. M. For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., and 8.80 and 41.00 P. M. Freight Train leaves Camden at 12.00 M. (noon.) Freight will he received at Second Covered Wharf he. low Walnut /Area. grom 7A. M. until SP. M. Freight re • eeived before 9 A. M. will go forward the lame day. Freight Dell y v i ty yj N A lXlB South Delaware avenue. J. SEWELL. Superintendent. READING RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. delphia to the interior of Pennaylva• rata, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana dos. Winter Arrangement of Passenger Traine, Nov. 18, 1887, leaving the Company's Depot, 'Thirteenth and Cal low bill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.-At 7.80 A. AL for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning. leaves Reading at 6.80 P. td., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. La. baron, .Harrisburg, Pottsville, - Pine Grove, - Tamaqua, Sunbury, Williamaport,Elruira, Rochester , Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Charn bereburg, Hagerstown. dm. The 7.30 train connects at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, &c., and the 8.15 A.M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, tkc. ,• at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland. Valley, and Schuylkill and Buoquehar,natrains for Northumber land, Williamsport, Y o rkChambersburg, Pinegrove, dr.e. AFTERN; ,ON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30 P. AL for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. &c., connect. rug with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col. umbia, Arc. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potter town at 6.45 A.M. stopping at intermediate stationer ; ar. rivealn Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphia at 6.00 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Loaves Reading at 7.30 A. M., stoppmg at all way stations; arrives in Phila. delphia at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. AL ; arrives in Reading at 6.45 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.M., and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LW P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg a 12.10 P.M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. ; arriving at Philadelphia at . 6.46 P. M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Hanisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. AL, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philladell his at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way:Ma tions; leaves Pottaville at 7 A. lil.„ for Philadelplun'atid all Way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays wice.Pted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.1:0 A. IL, and Phila. delphia at 3.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at awn. M. returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M. CHI BTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengens for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M. and 4.110 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. NEW -YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at ;9 A. M.. 6.00 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading ati A. M., 1.50 and 10.10 P.M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williameport. Elm' Baltimore, &c. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.35 P. Ai. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. AL and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M., and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jertey City and Pittsburgh, without Change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. AL and 2.06 P.M. Mail train forliarrisburg leaves New York at 12 boon. • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.80, MOO A. M. and 7.15 P. AL,returning from Tamaqua at 7. 35 A. M. arid 140 and 4.135 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RA_ILRO AD- Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar. riaburg, and at 12.451'. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning from Harrleburg•_at 3.55 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.40 A: M. and 6.35 P. M. . . • - . •-• • . . TlCKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and Went and Canadar. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are acid by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion 'I lckete to Philadelphia, good for day only, are cold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Feud ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth etreet, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Saperlntendent, Reuling. Commutation Ticket, at 2.1 per cent. discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2 OW miles, between all point" at dii Wean', for families and 6flue. &aeon Tickets,for three., six. nine or twelve menthe, for holders ouly,tb all points at reduced rated. Clergyman rending on the line of the road will be fur. niched with cards. entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Ex cunion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et a. tines, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Onice, at Thirteenth and Cello whill erects.. FREIGHT.—Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's Now Freight Depot, Broad and Willow etreets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at k) A. M., 12.45 noon. and 6 P. 61., for Rending, Lebanon, liarrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton. and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road and its branches at 6A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. hL' PHILADELPHIA, _ GERMAN. gi ..... 3T0WN AND NCYRIUSTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Wednesday. May 1, 1867. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.06,, 10,11, 1.2 M.,1.2, 3.15, BX,i. SX, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, - 11, 12 P. M. Leave Germ antown--d,.7, 714, 8, 8.20, 9,10,11,13 2, 3. 4,4 X, 6, 634 7, 8. 9. 10, 11 P. M. The 8.20 down tram, and the 3% and 5X up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.lsminutes A. id ; 2,7 and 10XP.M. Leave Germantown-815 A. 3.1. ;1, 6 and 91‘ P. M CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia--6,8, 10, 12 A. NLI2. BX. 5%, 7.9 and 10 P. M. Leave Chestnut lllll—inu 8. . M.; 140. 3.40, 5.40, 6.40,8 407. 10 and m 10.4t e5, 0 P. M. 9.40 and 11.40 A ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut. Aill-7.50 minutes A. M ; 12.40, 5.40 and , 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR. CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 734, 9,1L06, A. 31.;136,3, 434, 534, 6.15, 8.05 and UM P. M. L eave N°rristoWn -5 .1 01 7 ,7. 50 , 9, ll A. M.; IX, 2.4 X. 6.1 b ON SUNDAYS. - • Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 235 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. hl.; 5... X and 9P. M. FOR MANAYUN R. Leave Philadelphia-4, 7%, 9,13.05 A. M.;134, 3, 434, 536, 6.15, 8.05 and 11,16 P. M. Leave Manayunk--6.10, 734, LW, 934,11 X A. M. ; 2,236, 6% and 9 P. NL ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia-9 ; 236 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manaytmk-736 A. General 934 P. M. . a. wimoN Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. . WEST CHESTER AND A• DELPBIA RAILROAD. VIA ME. ' 1:01.3. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 7th, 1867, trains will leave Depot, Thirty-tint and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. H., 11.00 A. M.. 9.80, 4.15, 4.54 &lb and IL3O P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.55, 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1,85.460 and 6.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. K. and laming Philadelphia at 4.60 P. K. will stop at B.C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between Wes* Chester and B. C. Jun,ction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A.M., al:Ageing West wi ll take train leaving Philadelphia at 430 P. X., and transfer at B. G. Junction. • • Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M and 4.50 P.M.. and leavint West Chester at 840 M, 4.50 P. X CO OC• C. t at Junction With Atkins on, the P. and B. T C. .R. for Omford and intermediate IXdribk • - '- I • ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.50 A. 5(.. and 300 P. M. Leave West Cheater 7.55 A 3/. and 4 P. M. The Depot is reached direetly_by the Cheetnnt and Wal nut streetcars.. 'Those of the Dial** etreet line run with , in one Ware. The cant of both lints connect with.each. train won its arrivaL 155rPassentiers are allowed to take wearing apparel Only as DMSsULe. and the CoMPAnY Will not, in any epee, be responume or an amount exceeding 41100. unless ll* dal contract isMada for the 5anw..,... HENRY, WOOD..(*Gnarl.* firtintendesit- I. • - riAT r warrr y A leas, p4 m •'- - itio r YMen barge, KM_ tinor City. Blount Cum fend alf polnto on .14/44 Vona ItaUtoad And to et, / neW Arnir evemed gentlk Pelfoo4 V dn. WI r 04141 ill ens led to Oft LowtOlt , maroionsion noir oiktotra mom. ~. ueow 114 "a 'X a' 1 VI r"Va l ft Before tfl: 'X, Of - 474. ,- weLinauwellitikt other A , 14` Wanins Yolw MOM UA.. of e oue do.f. nue s. TRAVELIMST GUM PENNBXINANIAt CEItTRAL Rnitread Winter Time.-- TAl4tl ' edoct..lan.• 9,6214 , 1800,. The trans ° the Pennsylvania Central !Railroad leave the Depot. at Tbirti-firet and Market streets, which is reached auectl./ by the cake of the Market Street' Passenger ltallts47.. the last car connecting With each train , leaving 'Front and Market streets thirty minutts before its departure. Thous of the Chestnut and Walnut Street AMWAY run Within' one soar° of the Depot, ON SUNDAYS--The Market. Street Cars. leave 'Front and.,Market streets ;85 minute), before the departure, of each , Sleeping Car Ticketit can be hid on applicatlen at the Ticket OThce, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. . Agoras of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street,_l4o. 116 Market street, or No. 1 South Eleventh sheet, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE, DEPOT. VIZ.: Mall Train ..... at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1... ........ 10,00 A: M. Fast Line...................................,:..at MOO M. Erie Expreal..,_ .......... ... . ... ...at IMOO M. Paoli Accom , Nos.. 8& 4 il4;,11;00'4% 10 au P. M. Harrisburg Accom °dation at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accomm dation fitted P. M. Parksburg Train. ..at 6.00 P. M. Cincinnati Erpreee. ...... ..... at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail • . . . at 11,16 P. M. Philadelphia Express ........ .......... at 11.15 P. M. Accommodation.. ... ... 11,30 P. M. Erie Mail leaves except Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily; except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 800 P. M.. at 116 Market Fitreot, TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati.......:...................at 1.36 A. M. Philadelphia Express .......................... " 9.10' Paoli Accom. No. 1........ ........ . .......... " 8.22 " Parksburg Train " 810 " Erie Mail , " 9.36 " Fast Line 9.85 Lancaster Train......... Erie Exprete..,.... 2 dZ . „... Paoli Ace:mi. PlOB. - -- • - Day Express , at 6.20 ..Han isburg Accom- OG For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. Depot TheMUEL H. 'WALLACE,' Ticket Agent at the Depot 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 beat the risk of the owner. unless taken by,special.contract EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, • General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. PHILADELPHIA A; BAANIMORE • NI CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct. 7th. 1887. the Trains will leave Philadelphia,frorn the Depot of the West Chester 4; Philadelphia Railroad, cor. ncr of Thirty-flret and Cheet.nut etreetaa West Phlladah at 7.45 A. H. and 450 P.lf. . . . - . Leave Risingi Sun, at 5.45 and 6,80 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 Rising Sun at 11.05 A. M.i'Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con. fleeting at West Chester Junction with a train for . On_Wedneed aye_ an& Saturdays. train . loavitut Philadelphia at 2.30 P. M. runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connecte at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with tho Afternoon Train for Philadel. phia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Rising Sun, Bid. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re. sponElble for an amount exceeding ono hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for the same. tnlil2 HENRY WOOD. General Bup't. CAMDEN AztD ATLANTIU RAIL - W INTER ARRANGEMENTS. 'On and after Thursday, October Sint, 1867, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Sundays excepted): Mail and Freight 7.30 A. M. Atlantic' Accommodation.....*'. . . . 3.45 Y. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter mediate stations : ................... 6.30 P. M. Mall and Freight. .. . . M Junction Accommodation from 6.80 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Ferry............... .... 10.16 A. M.. 100 P. M. Haddonfield .......... ................ 1.00 P. M. 3.16 P. M. 0c30416 1. H. hitINDY. Agent gri CAMDEN AND BURLINGT , )N ry RAILROAD.—On and after Monday, February. 10th 18oli, 'fraine will leave from the foot of Market etreet. (Upper Ferry) for Mercbantyille, Alooreetown, Hartford, bfasoncille, Halneeport. Mount Holly. Smitlayille, Ewaneyille,Vineen• town, Birmingham and Pemberton, at 10.30 A.M.. 3.00 and 4,30 P. M. . RWTURNTNU. Leave Pemberton, 7.20, 8.25 A.M.. and 2.20 P.M. Mount Holly, 7.45, 8.47 A. 51., and 2.41 P.AL Moorestown, 8.18, 9.15 A.M., and 3.19,P.M. The 3.00 P.M. line will run through to Iltglitalown, atop. ping at all the intermediate arco E . C. S M AILR. Superintendent iiiktIlor1;11146 1 For Boston—Steamship Line Direot, BAILING FROM EACH PORT F, v sRY FIVE DAYS. FROM. PINE STREET, PIMA OELPHL‘ AND LONO WHARF, BOSTON. MkThu Line Is composed of the &OAlass s Steamships., 11011IIAN I 1,488 tone, Captain O. Baiter. SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain F. M. Bogge. NORMAN, 1,208 tone. Captain L. Crowell. The NORMAN from _Phila.. Friday. March a. at 6P. M. The ROMAN, from Boston on Wednesday. Mar. 4, 3 P. M These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations). apply to HENRY WINSOR di CO., royal 318 South Delaware avenue. . 4 r . c s E T VAND ELP HitAZDAVIDabattAl _ LINES. ' •' FiiiTSIVIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The STAR OF TIIE UNION will Bail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, March 21at. at .19 o'clock A. M. The J UNIATA will rail FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA, The WYOMING . will rail FOR SAVANNAH. Saturday, March 7th, at 8 o'clock A. M. The 'IONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday, March 7th. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. Thtuaday, March 12. at 5 o'clock P. M. hroerh Mir of. Lading signed, and Passage „Tickets cold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. CHARLES E. DLLREES, Freight Agent, no! No. 914 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLIC STEAMSHIP LINE. __ THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST, EVERY SATITRDAY, At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARRET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Te'nnessee Air. Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED OTHERCE. and taken at LOWER RA4 ES THAN ANY LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route eom. mend it to the public as the moat desirable medium for carrying every description of freight.. 1 4 0 charge for commission. drayage. or any expense of transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE & 00.. 14 North and a me nd C i ty W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agente at Norfolk. fol.!' DAILY LINE POB BALTIMORE, .• 3.•jM Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam bot , Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. AL • The Steamers of this line are now plying reimlarlly he. tween this port and Baltimore. Waling Pigr..No.. 1 crtrAT Delaware (Sundayso,int.:ibovaLfirarket street. daily at Cairyfig deacripionT Freight as low as any ether weight handled with great oar% delivered promptly Ind forwarded to ell points beyond the terminus free oefimission. articular attimtion4iald to the traturportatknt of all cription of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, Am, do. or Luther latornthtioik Rum p . Agent. aplttlyll No.lB North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STWIERIL a"- , MIMI-MONTHLY LINE. B The Steeemaive Npßwic aup50N........ ........ Holmes B . STRIPES-- ..... will leave . thle port for Havana even' o er Tuesday at 8 A,114,. _ inituneter, The'eteamablp STABS AND turEmu o will Bail tor 'HAVAXIII on mornll3B. arch 10 . at 8 o'clock. Peceage to Swims, HAO. No tralght received aver tl=gl • Far &tight crt• paisamel s to WATTSON 801•16. - ' • 140•Nortlt Delaware avow* -,„ NEW EXPRESS LME TO A f NDRIA. Georgetown and Washington. D. 0., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with cou nt tions at Alexandria from the most direct route for I.chburg. Brbtol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the Southw Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street. every Saturday at no fight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE do CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. D. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria. Viz , . Alexandria 'DELAWARE AND (THESAPEAKE ••••• Steam Tow-Boat Company Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, litivre.de , •Gfeee, Delaware City and intermediate pointy WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LLN, Bup't Office, 14 B. Wbarves. Phlla. Ma 1 ' ' 'FOR ' . lir 'YORK -= SWl77OlOtll portation Company—lhwpatch nun Bwifteure Lines 01/1, Delawar e and Rari tan Canal; on and alter the 15th of Marc leaving daity at 12 BC and 5 P. M. connecting with all N orthern and Eastern lines. For freight ,Which will be takes on zoom+ modating tome. apply to lipd-- KJIMED 4 00.1 rthlb.ly *No. 185 i °nth melawaril Amite, QTEMIRRIP NORMAN,- 'PROW ROBTON.—CON• 1.3 oigriero of Mdse per above otooroie ptepet rend for. theirgootir,noviiiou4Og OlPilie I whofffy • t oast }UMW _ mIiE,INDE ' :IGNED HAYS PatiA•Co:WART• o t old z il3 ri g li gal= d° etithlw ruiclit'w"a x i LEV . SRO i'li**Cat 1.40.,•106 , tiO R _ ott-aaa and will sive th i t beat attOntiO i‘: ' li rMill ti hsvdd. ,tl rp,,,,,_,' nkaeute4 a t•, 0 ,, ,„ , Uold 110111'd FmlivanT ''' • --,•:- I'' ... -.-: ,; 1:;. ,.."' 6. ; :.1;, - 4: - `‘, i ~,,“ ', .s '" 1. a co utt ~ s. & wbeim .' A' Ltl na h ula ir • sag ic Co, • • , uthlAw • TO cAPPI'ALISTS AND BUILDEB6.--bai.c. ,as order of the Court of thimmort Picas.-James , " Freeneganctiorteer ,4 thrider /althorn) , elate Ct:Mrt ' of Common Pleas of toe City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday; Mara: 26; Itlitd. at 12 o'clOtk, noon,. Will be sold at public sale, at the• Philadelphia Exchange; the fol- , lowing tiescribed real white, tho propert y of. the Gerinen c Ltttheran "Congregation, viz.: 18 Valuable Lott, .of Ground, Eighth street,between Race and Vine. All thote certain !Slots of ground on the oast side Of Eighthetreet, beginning at the distance of 112 feet north of Race street's . in the Tenth Ward, each being 20 feet' front and fe9& deep, it right angles , with Eighth street •^, • - Also, a lot of ground on the east side of Eighth, 'street. adjoining the above on the south, 4 feet front and.llo feet deep atright angled With Eighth street. . in v . The ahoVe lots are in • the midst of a rapidly proving neighborhood, and offer the greatest inducement. to Real Estate operators. . • . and ` it' half herds, Twenty•fifth, Torenty.algit4 Packer and Curtin sheets and. M900' 1 .01,11 lane, Pwenty. sixth Ward. - Ail that certain tract of land satiate on the'. north side of fieggartown lane; lathe Twenty.algth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; beginning at a pArit.l,frso feet d inches, weirs of the 'Penrose Ferry road; themes N. 29 deg. 80 min. E. 1,110 feet 8 inches; thence s. 88 deg:ls min.W,81.2 feet 2 inches: thence 6.20 deg W. 4difastl't: Inches; thence 77 deg, , ato feet 21i:dies • thence 8.14 dkg. 6 min. W. 2134 feet ft inches' thence N. 11 deg, 10 m , 2te feet; , thence 8:i 20.drig.. : W.B6Sfeetll inches to Beggartown lane, and 199 feet along the same to the place of beginning ; containing 9 acres 2 roods and 21 perches of hind. WL" The above trket Of land will turin, tersected by.Twenty.fifth and, Twenty-sixth Streets Mid by Curtin and Packer streets, as laid down, on the, plan of tile city. (rise' Survey and plan by 'the Stirveyoref the District can be examined at, the A ueticni , Stote.' - • UN' Terms of Gale. There shall be paid at the ,bidding 6100 on each lot, and the residue of one-thin:lof the, our-, chase moneys shall be paid tin, tne execution of thedOill MAI° purchaser, or the whole them:trinity berptild it the option of the purchaser, sand if not so paid. , the .11)3Zietd -, tivothirds shall be secured by bond and warrant, with-. mortgage on the premises sold,payable lb one Orrnord„but not over five „goitre after date, as purchasers Witt Prefor; with interest half yearly in usual form. . - • By the Court, , • FREDERICK G. WOLBERT, ProthottettifY t JAMES A. FREEMAN; Auctioneeri 5. Store, 420 Walnutatreet. • A •••••••.:1 1 .8 at 410 & 7.10 " PUBLIC BALE.--TILE FARM, CONTAINING 72% sexes. machinery, drc., dm, of .The Sheets Perm 00 COmpany of Philadelphia," on. Dualuird Creek, Greene corinty, Pa, (subject to a lease of 25 aerie and 63 perches of the farm for the .purpose of boringand drilling for oil, ore. sal or other minerals), will be sold, without teserve, a the - Philadelphia Exchange, Philadel. phia, on Tuesday; March Nth, 1868, at 12 olcloelf, noon. Terrne cub. S3(X) to be paid at time of sale; and bahinell on delivery of deed. . ' M. TIOMAB dr SONS, Auctioneers.' jalfltinb2o Wand 141 Smith Four h street NORTHWEST CORNER rtIbINTIET.SI 'AND Wallace streets. • A dwelling with , °maw and . aide er trance, suitable., for a physician. For rale: lowers_ easy tent is, by ' 11UNi3A.1 4 1.' 1.1 HOS., mh4 gt. 116 .ts , otth Ninth strut.' , FOR SALE.--TIEIE,ANDSOSIE TiiiEZSTORY ;a Brick Residence, with back buildlnge,' , stablo arid " carriage hour° and lot, 41 feet fronthz..lBB feet deep to a strceti Dici. 517 South Ninth street. GE MME & BONS,ged_Wahaa street: , ARCIf STREET—FOR SA LE.—TIIIIIIANDSOIKE Brown Steno Residence (cottagti style). with lot, CO " feet front by 105 feet deep, situate on the northwest corner of Arch and Twenty-first streets[ Was erected in a euperior manner; hue largo parlor, with bay window. and two French Plato Mirrors, 8 and ,10 feat each; three bath•roome, providon vault, paved with marble; sta tionary washstands, wash-tube, with hot and`coillwater, and every convenience. J. M. GIALMEY & BOYS, 608 Wrinut street. • ' MOUNT AIRY, GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE or to Let,- A Large Dwelling, with all the modern ' conveniences, 17 rooms, and from oue to siz acres of land, stabling, dm.. ~ The railroad passes through the grounds; Station about 5 mina , ea' walk from the dwelling. immediate possession. Apply at the Mount Airy Lumber, yard. or to ROBELT THOMAS, Conveyancer. No. 51(6 Germantown avenue. . feß.s,wl3tr tMARKET STREET. -FOR SALE—THE VALVA. ble Store Propertiee, situato Nos. UK 1106 and 1208 " Market 'trent, with lot of ground, 46 .frot front by 103 feet deep. Immediate rimier/don given. J. M. OW& MEY &SONS. 608 Walnut atreet: riWALNUT STREET.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT brick Residence, 26 feet front, built and finished throughout in a superior manner. with extra conve niences and in perfect repair, situate on the south side , of Walnut street, above Ninth. Large F table and carrig.ge hoes°, and Int 173 feet deep. J. .11. UIJMMEY & SONd 508 Walnut street. eFOR SALE.—NO. 81.8 NORTH . SEVENTH Street. No. 926 Plop street. No. 2405 an0f2409 Lombard excel. Hamilton street. West Philadelphia. No. 2116 Pine street. West Arch ktrect, above Twentieth. Firstelsas Mansion, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPUCH JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. EPHItATA. MOUNTAIN SPRING'S lIOTEL Property for sale. For particulars apply to J. M. • UMMEV BONS. 508 Walnut street._ cFOR B.5lE—TriF Nr, SU S. TAY RUTH 3; street. 13EDLOCK & PA fieIIALL, mh4 tf 915 Walnut street 1868. ELEGANT NEW" RJ SIDFNCE, 1868. No. , lea SPRUCE STREET. FOR BALE. .. MAULE BROTEIF.X. do CO. eb27 2m• 2500 SOUTH STREET. I I AN DSOlld - BtB. 11ANDSOME f')rsr.it.l. l lG- - 1.868 --- No. 1929 WALLACE sTR L. Ur' • Ilonee 40 feet front ; lot 0)0 feet to a street. * F R SALE. MAULE BROTHER dc CO.: fe27.2m• ZO' 0 BouTB. STREET. Volt SALE—GOOD-WILL AND FIXTURES. OF A and Ituataurant. Apply at No. - 609 Eallowhlll ttreet mhtlitt. FVOlt SALE.—GOODWILL S VOCK AND FIXTDRES 'of a lultdsoluo fitted up Cigar and Drinking Saloon, in tbeneisliborbood of two Dt lan and two - Hire cow. panlea, WO! be wold at it bargain Walnutp for .9oon. to CIORPIAX el,' JORDAN 433 street TO LET.-110178ES, STORES, AND OFFICES. Afylv to THOMAS MARTIN, Real FAtato,Ageut. N. W. Car. of Fourth and Pfau streets. fe23,St- FOB RENT-111g FOUNDRY BUILDING. NO. 11E122.5 Noble street, 0 feet front by 165 feet deep. " through to liatuiltort street. J. M. LIUMMEY do SGNS, 60 Walnut street. InFOR RENT—FROM DROEM BER IST, A L11.W.4,11 new Store. on Delaware %yenta._ below Choetnut Apply to ' JOS. B. BOSSIER ac noBtr 108 South Delaware avenue rFOR RENT—THE HANDSOME MODERN REST:. " donee. situate h. W. corner Foulth and Buttonwood etreete. J. M. OUMMEY ds BONS. 508 Walnut et. To LET—OFF B TS 0"T FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR of Building No. 2 Walnut street. with ilre.proofs at tached. Apply to JOHN W. , DltltiO, fe2ul2tF 2243 Walnut street. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.— Estate of P. li. LUCICUNG. deceased —The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of El - AZ.I BETH U. MULE. 0, k. P. - HICKLING and SANIU EL H. NEEDLES. Fxecutora of F. 11. 111(111,1 NG, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands et the accountant, ci ill meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap pointment,. on Tuesday. March lath. Pi3B, at 10 o'clock. A. M. at his Office, No. 1.20 South Sixth street. in the city of Ph . delphia. GUSTAVUS KEMAL fe26.w,1an50 Auditor. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR- THE ...MY AND 'COUNTY OF PEDLA.DELPITIA..-=Eatitte of T11.031A8 BIACK deceased . The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nettle and adjust the accounts of B. GE,BI as Trustee, appointed by the Court tor make sale of real estate late of mid decedent, and also as Trustee under the will of said decedent, and report distribution of 'the babincen, will rneet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment. on THURSDAY. March 1.2 1 4. 1E68„ at 4 o'clock, F. M„ at hie office. No. 413 Walnut ntreet, J. AUIiTIN OREN - LER, fe24.an,w,f,6t Auditor. City COURT OF C^AIBION PLEAS FOR TUB • City and County of Philadelphia—Trust Estate of 11 AN NA 11 HOLLINGSWORTH, deceased —The Auditor appointt d by - the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ac count of WILLIAM BIDDLE, Trustee of the Estate •of BANTA 11 11OLLINti8WORTH. deceased, will meet the parties interested for thepurposes of hie appointment, on Trendily Itiatch,letb. 18M, at• 11 o'clock, A. M. at hie Oftiee. , Sill Arch street lE. fel-I,laWsdil , 'Auditor. 13TATE HARRIET EINOSTnN, DECEASED.— ' /Attere testamentary upon tho • above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all Opens Indebted to the saUle'will please make paymoot, and thoee having claim will them, without delay, to • - • rB. iiiNosTort M.. Y. ITAILTUEr ELNGSTON PAoCAY. x e ca ' . ° ll '• a2A•sv OS s At* l _ . . ant-street. N TILE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS' FOR ThE 1. City and Quoin' , of Philadelphia,- ELIZABETH A.WSON vb. JOHN LAWSON. December rem. 1867. .11k. Divorce. To JOHN LAWSON, Respondent— sir -F,if titiceuptice that witneccee in the above cane ikftwodibn partrorLibernititlei SATURDAY. blare); Lab, HIM before CHAS: DAVLS. Req. Emaminer. at the ottee of the undersigned. Lla South Sixth street. . D. W. &BRIEN, Attbrney pro Libellant. PRI.CB'S CELIAPIP CENTRALIA, .1: HONEY BROOK' LEHIGII AND WED:MT AND' irAVNY P CNYIVVED. OILS fe*an ' CCITT iSLANZINCTT STREET. T _MUGU, EAGLE VEIN, A Nll BEtsT 140 1 -4 MOUNTAIN COAL AT LEST EATE4 UUST at y,utiL b. Dußois 'dc CV . a ovo Wood. Office Ma Yard, E tat A lMk I,3i:a s ci L t3lrtP .l) Emit Elide. Orders by Una , ha _ -e* M(jahitill' B(lrf.l;,Ens 0E31E1'44 SAND, DAIS, Ao.. WEST END OF STREffrI)RII33E. feVSI-2mo ALSO, CoAL AND Wow), 11 MASON SINES. 40tUil If lialgArl , .f . BE urtpsltSlGNEp INVn'ErATTANTI , J N fro the° Bi4elt of . Lehi h an - and - I,o ''' " t if ''' i tato 'Cool.' ' ' r ' ring ttiptiptain, A . ven . ettn otot___, ~,_ w ch. with tni , orePszkilaoltfl by tut, we titinx estate; be excelled by any other Coot, offi c e. Franllin kontituto Bugdkg. Nci. Olt gortotth street. , - . -.',.,-.. ..- . =NES & ognevr... *lad ~ . . ... ' obi • lilt S . rtvOtitt -- 1 irt. from I *low orinsu% a nd t roros4 aOTlEßu'lls l i• •a, co. Ages* for Woot• 108 &tun/ awarv waana BEAL IF,ATATE SALIM% Watt 8.41.1611., 'To terivr. LEGAL NOTICES. VOA'. AND WOOD. : :! .. :::.. , :=.:?,.'• - z i ss!.. 7."7"M1LM1• ,OWikrja)C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers