Irk; voi xe 0, - Itt 00"14111 rnum,Anzo Tor. Prince of 1‘ ales is soon to visit Ireland. CAPTA TN Maria: - 1116 I/Len indicted, in Cork, for Tpureur. THE Nicolas Railway, In Russia, is to be sold to a newly formal company. THE Feniatti ty captured in Wales - hare" been indicted for high treason. THE Commercial treaty between the Zollverein. and Austria has bun signed. Ir is reported in Paris that Louis Napoleon will visit Bt. Petersburg in June. Tnronomis is at Atacdnla, with his army. The British troops are advancing rtpidly. TIMM have, been steady rains at St. Louis for sevtral days, and the Mississippi is rapidly rising. Tug Mississippi CanyenOon bas adopted an add Ii onal article providing for a school system nvolvmg to distinction ou neeollllt. Of color. THE election for tie new Constitution and for State °Moors in Lonhilana, is to be held on the Iloth of April. Moi,'r of the cargo of he ship \risenla, ashore outside Spur Franciriin ham sir, will be saved, bat the ship will prolatily go to pieces. Dnerry, Lnicorti Co.'s drug factory, in liVaterloo, Ind., and some ,adjoluing buildings, were burned yesterday. Loss $20,U60. Fries illicit dititillerics are reported in the. IlimOville district of North Alabaina, and their seizure has tern ordered. ANOTHER severe snow storm occurred on the Pacific Railroad, east of Chelenue, on Sunday night. Tnuc.r. was a large mectine; of Conservatives to oppOco the action of the Convention, held at Wil roington, North Carolina, last, night. Two United States soldiers, of the sth - Catalry were killed yesterday in an encounter with illicit distillers in-Tennessee. Titi: dwelling of Dennis McCarthy. In Manches ter, N.' H., *SIB burned night before last, and Miss Hannah Sullivan, aged 20 years, perished in the dames. Rtounno CASEY, tried a second time for the murder of William Cornell in New York,was yes terday convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Wona has been resumed on the Kansas branch of the Pacific Itallway,'aud twenty miles will be ready for inspection in a few days. The line is free from snow. Iris reported that a Government train has been attacked by Indians near Fort Fetterman, on the Western Plaine, and that the Indians have in vested the fort. • AIiTIVE military anti naval preparations aro being made at Victoria, Vancouvar'a I:3lAnd, again6t an apprehended Fenian raid frbm TrrnitE was a heavy rain et/inn at St. Louis Yesterday, with no prospect of its cessatidn. The Missouri was rising rapidly, and all the upper streams were swelling. Tin city elections in Council Bluff, lowa, and Centt alia: Illinois. yesterday, resulted in the elec tion of the entire Itepublican ticket except one Alderman in each playa•. A mitts named Brundage got into a quarrel with a ft male friend named Mary Barris, at Albany, N. Y., last night, and stubbed her several times, inflicting wounds which may prove fatal. Brun dage was arrested. La the North Carolina Convention. yesterday. the judiciary article was passed, and ..the Con vention will pass the suffrage article to-day. It is expected that final adjournment will be had next week. Tor Western mountain trade promises to be very large this season. About sixty boats arc al ready advertised to leave St. Louis alone, and there will be a line of steamers started from :Ili on' City, loWa, during the season. ---Tna,rnedal ordered oy- tbe-WiSconsin. Legisla ture of 1867, to be presented to Cyrus W. Field, has just been received. It Is solid gold, costing *LOOP, and, is inscribed, `'To Cyrus W. Field, the original projector of the Atlantic;Cable." GovErmoit BROWNLOW has appointed James Sumner Commissioner of Claims .for Davidson county, and . H. W. Key for Simmer county; Ten tlesseT, both colored men. Sumner was com missioned by him last as captain of militia. Jaws FIBBER, of the Criminal Court at Wash ingtoli,:, decided, .yesterdayi not to allow the re quisition cf the Governor of Virginia for the sur render of a fugitive from justice, on the ground that Virginia is not a State In the Union. TIIR insurance ease of Marshall and Kilpatrick vs. The Thames Insurance Company, which has been before the Circuit Court at St. Louis for two weeks past, closed on Monday. and a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for:s , , 5.000, the amount claimed. -This decision carries with it about $(0,000 insurance in other offices, mostly in Cincinpati. UNI7'ED STATES Marshal Rogers has arrested William 11. Pollard, George Nierriwetber, George G. Winn and John G. Carter, of Clarksville, Missouri, for aillaing fraudulent brands to manu factured tobacco. They have given bonds to appear. Robert C. Turner was also arrested for non-paythent of the tax on manufactured tobacco, and Martin Muller for distilling with out a license. F.ntu.s Monday evening the ico gorged just be low Toledo, Ohio, causing the water to rise rapily during the night, ane by yesterday morn ing the warehouses, docks and lumber-yards along the• river were completely , flooded, Tho Island House Motel, railroad depot. and all the adjoining buildings are inundated. The (let-eland and Toledo Railroad bridge sustained some dam hut travel is uninterrupted and the repairs Will be completed bOOl3. At IP. M. yesterday the gorge gave way, and the w hole 100V0(1 (town the stream, carrying with it ;'bout two hundred feet of the Cherry street bridgo. The. water io now fast subsiding, and it is believed no Leon• serious damage will be done. The amount 01 loss will be large. Att'i' 11,11.ANUTY: A nothing with liubtave Dare. I Pnril , Corn!.pot. &nee (Feb. 17) Londqu 'rulegrapo.l A morning in Gustave Dora atcli,: , r is a trend a prince might envy The truth ex pressed in the adage that the poet is born, net made, applies with equal, if not greater force to the painter. No amount of mere ac quirements will enable a man to write poetry who has not received the gift of song. The poqt enters, however, on his vocation with but extraneous lielp,----With-the—piiiiiter -it is otherwise. Ile must go through a laborious and - expensive. course of study in order to acquire the inceltani(p«; of his art before he can stand belbre the poet as an interpreter of nature, before he can adequately give ex pression to the conceptions of his imagina tion. It is not every eye which can detect .the peculiar excellence of a great ardst's work. Admiration may be excited in the highest degree, and yet the subject of it may be unable - to detect where the charm lies. This is especially the case in regard to that department of the art of painting in which the chief influence upon the mind of the beholder is derived from color. No man iu modern times has unfolded so fully or with so much magnificence as Gustave DorC: the glories and mysteries of color. .No one can dispute that his works are among the noblest and most beautiful illustrations which could be given of modern genius in art: As you stand in his utclier you are amassed by the versatility of his genius. You cannot rank him with the clomsiques, and still less• with the real istee—he is rather an eclectic holding a middle station between them. •-But I must - explain that the object of ,my visit was to 'convey yonr_ readers a faint idea -of the Jove ovicnitle which will meet their eye at the exhibition to take plane in London ilirrin'g. the ' preSent season of some of Gustave Dor,:'s chef d'omerc6-, which exhibition will be hell under the di rection of Messrs. 'lamesl,iddle Fairless 'arid mi. U. L. Beeibrth. The place chosen, is the German Gallery, NOV Lund street. I only fear way prove too small• a spike for the wealth of nroducdous which have en tirely absorbed M. Doris attention for several months past for the purpose of imparting a complete idea of his talent to the British pu'.r lie, of whose judgment and artistic taste I may tell you in confidence he has a much higher opinion thati that of his own country men. The loading feature of this exhibition will cemaist of a magnifietnt allegOrieal sub ject representing "The Triumph of Chris tianity, or the Downfall of Paganism"—a composition admirably suited for the display of M. Don's remarkable imaginative fatuity, and which, fur sublimity of con- CC »ion and grandeur of din will ecnimant general admiration. The picture may be said to consist of two distinct phases. The central figure in the upper section stands the Saviour, holding a cross,the figure almost lost in a flood of glory, encircled by winged angels and by the glorified spirits of the re de need. In presence of the Christian Reve lation, Paganisi ]. Finks to the deepest abyss of daikmss and oblivion. On the left, as it were, of the lower section of the picture, Attica, with her heathen gods, the bull Apis and his adepts; towards the centre Asia and the get] Dagon; the Babylonish divinities Baal, Nimrod, the Aesyt tor bulls, the gods of India, are all precipitated into the bentulless sin of gloom and shame. :limiter and the Grecian divinities recede in the distance entire rieht, and on the left the gods of the Noitt,' Thor, Odin, &c., and the Druid priesthood, gradually vanish from sight. To give an idea of the splendors of the coloring displayed in the jeweled adorn ments, the gold-worked vestments, the hel mets, and the various insignia—lf I may use the expression—of these heathen divinities and their attendant priesthood, would require a pen dipped in the gorgeous colors of the great master's palette. But this is not the only work preparing for London. There is a splen did composition from Milton, which, though as yet unfinished, hears the impress of great genius. The angels, after their victory over Satan,spend one night on earth to contemplate the battle-field. The conquered in millions lie heaped on the broad plains of earth, now lost in the dark shadow of eternal night. The hosts of white-winged angels crowd an eminence from whence in the calm majesty of power they look down on the slain. Day is breaking, and the first roseate hues of morning flush ,their & ether forms. This picture is destined to have a tremendous success. But many and various are the subjects intended for London. There is ta wondertul painting: Several Car thusian monks in their white robes occupying the stalls of their convent chapel, listening to mass. Tile subject, handled with'less genius would he monotonous in the extreme, but Dore's brush has made of it a most startling and characteristic picture of convent life. Most of the monks ere old men; many of them appear stupefied by their long seclusion, others are absorbed in dcvotion, others, again, are ssleep. In strorig contrast ta these is the :entree figure V this long row of aged asce: rice, a young man, the beauty and refinement of whose features at once [mak him as of a different race from his companions. There is sorrow, love, regret—nay, more. hopeless dis may in every line of his countenance. In a moment of despair and disgust lie has- turned his beck on the world, and itsjeys and loves, and rushed into the convent. The door has closed on him for ever. but whether he there found pence is the question. Certainly his rash act has proved an utter failure. I regret that this picture has little chance -4e-wear ing in England, as Count de Nieuerkelinue has marked it for his acaon in Paris; but ypri must not. -complain:_ You may—l cannot ifornise—have a wonderful portrait, the only one he has ever executed of - Patti. It is life-size and life-like. Ile has certainly ideal ized the spoilt child of song: but the like ces is perfect: She stands in white drapery, her hands crossed on. her handkerchief—for all ornament a crim son rose, peticie in her dark Met:el/tee. For London there is a . large picture, " Beg gars in a Street at Seville ;" only if the chit tiren of Spanish beggars are a tithe as lovely es here depicted, princes may envy their possession. A setting sue, seen athwart a pine forest (strongly recalling Danby's effect of red sunlight), three Alpine views, wonder ful in the contrast of valleys half veiled, the rising mists, and the sunlit rocks which bound the horizim ; three Spanish subjects —one a Spanish lady and her duenna, havim , her fortune told by a Gitano ; a second, the sate lovely Sevillana and her hideous duenna ascrlding the steps of an old cathedral, dis tributing alms to the poor, who bend low as she passes; and the third "Vespers:" groups of southern beauties, shrouded in their lace mantillas, kneeling ou the cathedral [loos absorbed in prayer or gossip. There are some Biblical subjects," of which one is , ore to command a tremendous price. The subject is "Gideon and the Camels Halting:" While the animals lap the , water, the Isra litish chief watches with anxiety for the promised omen. The water in this picture ia something wonderful. it is clear, hut tress » with green weeps ; gleams of scarlet !leht--for the tam is last Eetting—streak its even surface: this gorgeous light is seen . mougli the crowd of camels and the groups of Jewish warriors. The coloring recalls hat of the marvelous Claude Lorraine, in the Doria Palace at Rome; and yet the sub ject is treated with something of the mystic teriey Of Turner. Altogether it is a -Wonder eid picture: It may_ interest yea to knesy hat' - Dori. not --- paintate — CMls-, but an admirable musician. lie re receives on Sunday evenings at his pri vate residence. Lately, Gueymard and an artia whose name escapes me, were exe salting a duo from "Guillaume Tell," from memory, therefore without music. M. Dori improvised an accompaniment on his violin, which, if he were not the painter he is,would have won for him the rank of a true musi dans Du r6.9k,- like- alEmeneofegeninsrelie commauds your sympathy at once by the t are and exceeding simplicity of his manner and the cordial simplicity of his reception. I forgot to mention that among the drawings en grisainc, which M. Dore will exhibit at the German Gallery, will be the original sketches of the well-known ascent . of the Matterhorn, which proved fatal to Lord Hubert Douglas and his three friends, as well as of' the frightful accident, with the en gravings from which you are faMiliar. The Last Tuileries From the Continental (Marie) Gazutto of Feb. 25.1 The fourth and last Court ball of the winter took place on Wednesday night. As usual, the number of persons present was about double that of the first ball, but the crowd was not so oppressive as at the third ball,ow iug to better regulations in-the "marshalling" of the guests in the passage from the Salle du Premier Consul to the Salle des - Marechaux in the beginning of the evening, and later, in the "assault" of the supper room. More than double the usual number of Centes-Gardos, in' their heavy corslets—otfering an impute tt able resistance net only to tlio pertinacious .• advances of the fairer portion. of the Liam ' - blyT but tothemoreliggreasite onslanklitti of . • the be-uniformed, be-epauletted, be-sword edmajority which usually prevails at the Tuileries—nem On ilitty at each door, under the command of chamberlains and their oictf.-cte-caonpa c., the valets), and ren dtaed the crush much less formidable than on tomer oecaNionE. The Emperor and Em press did not enter the ball-room before half past ten o'clock, the presentation ceremony haviog, been retarded by a slight indisposition of the Empress. Her - Majesty remained only 'a very short time in the Throne-Room to re ceive the gentlemen and ladies of the Diplo matic Corps. and- the presentation of for eigners by their respective ambs.ssadow was much less ceremonious than is the custom, her 'Majesty-merely. . passing with a slight. sal TITEDAILY EVENING BULLE N —1 1 ; A o 1A W Prti , • t,. toff' 1 186: utation to esekgroup, and not making, her usual graceful courtaey to each personsained in turn. Notwithstanding her indisposition,the Einprewlooked extremely well,and we heard many pereons echo our personal opinion that she appeared much younger than at the pre vious halls this winter. This may have been tie to t eso ne' ext . ression — causetl — by — a slight indisposition, heightened, most as- Family, by the effect of a marvelously be coming coiffure, composed of green velvet, upon which was set a superb cres cent in diamonds low on the brow in front, and surmounted by a diamond fea ther, which seemed to wave and tremble as it glittered in the lights. The other details of Lei 111ejesty's toilet were not harmonious, with the exception of her jewels—a Muhl of emeralds (an inch square or thereatnts), which trimmed the corsage from sit oilier to shoulder, a diamond agraffs confining the belt, and dazzling necklace of emeralds and ciarmals; with a sort of apron, trimmed w lilt peneoelee eyes nod marabout plumes. ~t• a mninsie. oriental design. This formed the front of a series of tulle skirts, trimmed vertically with gold gallon and white satin ribbon die under petticoat being of willies satin. The Emperor appeared, to be in ex rallent health and spirits, and descended from his scat and conversed the greater part of the evening with the Ministers and other gentle men who are admitted to his intimacy. The Princess Mathilde was dressed with much more than her usual taste. Skirts of tulle over while silk, with a tunic of pale blue velvet, trimmed with lace; a necklace of diamonds as large as filberts, a coronet of diamonds, and a diamond ornament—a sort of bouquet—covering nearly the entire left side of the corsage. The Princess Metter nich wore a satin petticoat, with a narrow fluted flounce, voluminous upper skirts of tulle, the upper one of all worked of silver rays; a short tunic of pale green velvet, trimmed with dark Russian sable so fine and soft that it seemed to be of down; a necklace of long graduated strings of pearls and dia monds pendant from the throat to the edge of the corsage, cut—as is the Princess's fieshion --extremely low; coffure of green feathers, with sprays of diamonds in relief, forming a coronet. General and Mrs. Dix, Miss Dix and Mrs. Blake were present 'at the bill. Our min ister and his family did not return to the ball room after supper. Mrs. Dix wore a white silk dress, trimmed with flounces of ponceau silk; ponceau feathers as a coiffure. Miss Dix, white tulle skirts; blue silk tunic, pink roses. Mrs. Blake, white tulle skif:s, tunic of mauve satin, trimmed with blonde; bows of mauve ribbon in the coiffure. ?arson the Pari , 6 Executioner. • " Spiridion the correspondent of the Boston Gazelle furnishes the following re marks upon a celebrated peronafre : "I gave you recently a pen-and-ink sketch of the executioner of Paris. He is a pqrvereu of the guillotine. The aristocracy of the block was a family named Sanson, which for above two hundred years were the, hereditary headsmen of Paris. I rind in one of our newspapers an interesting sketch of the last executioner of the family : " I knew this Sanson. I used to meet him in the boulevard theatre sonic five-and-twenty years since: Ifs was the executioner of first perforniances. He attended them very assiduously. Ile knew the actors, authors and newspaper writers, and by an exchange of courtesies he favored them with a reserved place around his sinister theatre. He took an interest too in the manner plays were brought out One daY - a melodrama, entitled, "The Seven Stages of Cririm," was played at the Ambiga. The last stage was the scaffold. The following day the actor who played the headsman met Sin -4111 on the boulevard and asked him: "Were you at our piece yestefday ?" Sanson an swered: "To be BIM I was." "Francisque was superb. Wasn't he? and wasn't every tiling according to rule ?" "Why, yea—yes, —all except one cißet which you missed." believe Sanson is dead. A deplorable whim lost him his place. The executioner should not he an immoral man. He had a daughter, who, according to Alex. Dumas, txmcted Weber's Last Thoughts on the piano with a melancholy which led one to think she was pained by her father's profession. Sanson gave at his house, Rue des Marais, very gay parties, when he showed to the guests his ancestors' relics, such as the Spanish boots, thumb screws, the great pot out of which Brinvilliers drank gaily saying (Mme. de Sevigne records it): "I can never contain all that (the Marchioness was very small;) the sword which beheaded Lally Tot lendal, aml the famous knife of his father's, the knife of the Revolution, which cut off so many illustrious heads. I must confess I was so curious as to be present one night at this exhibition. I quitted the house with, a nightmare which I felt again this summer upon seeing in Mme. Turaud's celebrated museum at London, the authentic guillotine of the Revolution with all its certi ficate ' and on a block: the crimsoned heads of Louts X VI. and Marie Antoinette;2-- Bale of autographs which took place Borne time ago in London, ; says 'La ,S'enutirm, of Paris, included cue of the celebrated Prank, fin's. It was a letter addressed .to a Mr. ffenjunin Webb, and dated from Passey, Paris, the 2 . .2d of A pri,l 1781. Here are the ~!urious contents : I send ypn herewith a note of ten lonia kl'orj-1-dcvner pretend Icrgive you-mach-;,J orilylend you this sum. When you return to your own country, I do not doubt you will meet with some employment which will enable you to pay off your indebtedness. In that case, should you meet with an honest man in difficulties, you will acquit youself of your obligation towards me by handing to hint these ten louis, imposing upon him the same condition s,viz.. , that he shall transfer it to another as soon as he is able . to do so. I hbpe thatthis' money will thus pass through many people's hands before it meets with a man base enough to arrest its course. This is a ridicule of mine to do the greatest amount of good with little money. I am not rich enough to do much good; the ruse is therefore neoes pay to enable me to make the most of the small means at my dispoSal." SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIRP FUND.—The COM inittee on Distribution report that the fund of $G7,218 7g, placed at their disposal, has been, paid - out as fellows: For corn, 1443,579 77; for ba con, clothing and medicine, $2,217 03; for cash to almenersi 417,222- _59;._ for. delyettleing-;-_ printing.: and expenses, $4;199 :19. ; The Ostribution has been made in the States of North. Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessoe. The cash, in sums proportioned to the number of sufferers, was sent to over one hundred almoners in different parts of the South, and was by them distributed principally in the form of food, procured on the spot, the dedeiency of rail . road facilities making it impracticable to reach the remote points of distress through the agents in the chive. • JOHN W 10.1311, Chairman.. • WILLIAM STRONG, • HENRY A. lionuinann, S. MORRO; WALN, ' THOMASS. NRWLIN, •FR uiiiuir R FRALRY , Groner; Worms Y. A Circulatlng`Charity. CITY BULLETIN. MURMUROUS ASSAULTS (Trot( Wtvas.—Sarah Janice, colored, residing in Bedford street, Was received into the Pennsylvania Hospital last eve ning, with a terrible wound upon the head, caused by a blow with a shovel by her husband.. He was arrested and locked up for a hearing. r. Catharine Muivane,tresicling in Fitz water street, above Sixth, was also' received into the IlospitA with a severe wound on the bead, alleged to ha •t. been done by her husband, while la a state of in toxication. lie had been out of work for some weeks, and going home intoxi•:.ated,•wanted some money the wife had. She refused to give it, and he then, it is said, struck her with a chair. PHILADELPHIA PARK A3BOCIATION.—At a meet ing of the stockholders of the Philadelphia Paris Association, hdld on Monday eVellitlV„ LPe follOW ing-narntd gentlemen were unanimously elected officers for theensuing year: President.—Hobert J. Hemphill. Tryisurer.—Eugene Rousbell. Curtis. Uircrru,;+.—P. S. Duval, William Ross ' W. Pel letier, S. A. Murray, Thomas Wallwork. RFMII.III% MEETING 00' TUE • BOARD or BCH )01. Coo afternoon a stated meat.i I 1 of the Board of School Controllers w.trs hold at their rcoruft In the Atlicuteum President ftdward Shlppen in the chair. .A resolution, adopted by the Committee of Schools in Comicds, %yearend, directing the Thud of Con ttollf FP Lot to iHMIe a warrant to the Architect of the Wyoming School douse until the committee have ex.'• amiLed it nod made a report. A communication from the President of the B nigh School; furnishing a lint of the text hooks need in the echoole, was read. The following additional communications were read. One from the Fourth Section asking permission to open all additional division in Division No.l, Primary One from the Eighteenth Seaton requesting the Board to ask Councils fur an appropriation of 8 1 . 600 for the purpose of paying for Inside blinds, iron ratl ines end furniture tor the new school house on Marl borough street, above Thompson. One from the Twenty fifth Section requesting the Board to rent the Rising bun Church at a rental of 1, , ,k: 4 .30, for the use of the Hopkinson Primary School. One from the Sixth Section asking for an additional appropriation of $750 for the introduction of gas and water into the new school house at Crown and Race streets. One from the Committee on Schools of Councils relative to the Introduction of music into our schools, was referred to the Committee on the Revision of Studies. The Committee on Accounts reported bills to the amount of $•211.067 is, for which warr.ints were ordered to be drawn. The following apportionthent of books and sta tionery for 1568 was reported by the, Committee) on ftupplies and adopted: Boys' Graminar School. (per pupil ,1 '42.11; Gir!a' Grammar : 4 , 1 ,1.81; Boys' Consolidated, sl.iii; Girls' do , Boys' Unclassi fltd. PT cents; Girls' do.. 89 cents; Boys' secondary, Id cents; Girls' do., Si vents; Boys Primary, contr.; and Girls' Primary, j,l cents :t.iving an 11.4.24n:trate of Councils having appropriated for the same purpose, there is a h dance of 17,1:19.01, Much will ho kept for emerg , nel..s. A resolution was. read, coming from Councils, en quiring of the Board ae to how rue million school. loan wss exliondtd. the amonuts awat tied to each Section, aril :he balance remaining mainper d , d. Also, lu st:err ink the Committee on Schools of Councils ova l the prooriety of Careering the School Controllers t !mother of home studies in the schools and to itemise the nitmbor of iirauches therein. Also, zh . at the Coutrollers inform Cornciis by what minim ity a lea tie has been appointed. Geese lead a communication answering the latter fotdution of inquiry. sting the Board to take into con , . side:silo% the propriety of ac ending their mel's so that 2.dll&Sit , lLE into the Blab School shall be once a vtar, instead of twit, was referred. In wtaponFe toarceohition of Icque , t tor informa• t4 , n. the (!onnnittee on Propeyty reported on the bn.1,4 for I.e..tirf: the at Crown and Rice street. , ..: Ilnr.lctt A. Sun, 61,r.:6; Ll..iinntor. 1.11,600; C. ; Fella. (portable heart:re, I 61,150; L. Falls for aix heatera, A. W. Rind, for 6iX ~ ., 1 ,1f"11: J, Reynolda Bon, ..$2,::31; J. J. ; and the. contract we awarded to Jr. la6s._fer To the Committee on the Qnalhication of Teachere, v., , -....e.terrod a re!-olution dlrecrine . nn wsamivation of colored eandidatea for the pcwniun of teacheta in col on o cc:boon. Mr. Armstrong read a long and elaborately digested doeument. upon the subject of the revision and bet ter classMeation of etudes, and followed this up ..vith a summary of the studies to be pursued, being. a re-classification and revision of all the studies from primary to the higher grades of schools. A resolution was adopted requiring the Secretary to furnish the Principal, of each school, a price list of the supplies furnished by the Board, and evy of the plan as adopted. Also, one that the teachers he notified to order sup plies not oftener than once a month, and not to order more than ten -thighs of the quantity to which their schools are entitled before the summer vacation. After sonic other business the meeting adjourned. HALE OP RP AL ESTATE, STOCTIVi, -Mes9P.. Thomas & Eons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following; stocks and real estate, viz: 2S shares Girard National Bank. $00.623;, 8 shares Mercantile Library, $7, $56.00. 3 shares Camden and Atlantic Land Company, 1 , ;:10, $1!i0. 1 share Point Breeze Park Association, $127.50. 1 shoe Point Breeze Park Association, 15 shares Fourth National Bank, $100.50, .51,5: , 7.50. 40 shares Commonwealth Bank, $63.50, $2,510. 10 shares Commonwealth Bank, 804 50, $025. 40 shares Commonwealth Bank, 102.50, 12,5 , ;0. 10 shares Commonwealth Bank, ftil.rio, 56/5. 30 shares Commonwealth Hank, 67 shares Commonwealth Bank, 562.5., 1.187.50. 200 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company, !07. $3. 400. .100 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company, 617. $1,700. $3,000 Lehigh.. Navigation Mot Llage Loan, 00 per cent., $2,1(.0. 55,04)0 Lehigh Navigation Mort gr ge Loan, I/O per cent., $7,200. 100 shares Lombard and South Street Railroad, 75, $1,175. 1,610 shares Clinton Coal and Iron Company, 11c., *l4O. 200 shares Dalzell Oil Company, 2; ;I', :WU shares Pa!zcl' UP Coi twiny, 576. so. Two three-stury dwellinve. No. 1:27 and hood street, 57,a043. • Two-story brick. dt,ellinG, Seybert street, subject to a inort , n,se of $O6O, ",:',lO. Half interest-in thwe-4tory-brirk street, west of Elglito:nth, 15 feet front. subject I:4„4„rUcttlitagtOf Ground rent, e. 114 a:year; Three-story brick dwelling, Bridge 'street, White hall. T \‘enty-thiro Ward, 20 feet front, SI,4T, 7flod ,, rn tour-story laic!: residence, with bido yard, SP11:11.1oN No. 132 3Spring f-earden street. 0.1,500. Three-story brick dwelling, Nu. 215 Spruce street, 20 feet front, $0.200. Two-story brick dwelling, No. 533 Christian street, $2,100. Building, let, Ella street, cast of Jasper, .9.300. Twrsetory brick dwelling, No. 1018 'Procter street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $lB, $555. MBICTING OF T 111.: • Al' PkEN L Ali I . ; —The forty-ninth anniversary of the Apprentices' Library Company was celebrated last evening by a public meeting held at the rooms, southwest corner of Filth and Chestnut streets. James J. Barclay in the chair. Tho annual report read on the occasion showed that during the year there had been 19,539 volumes loaned to the boys, and 20,903 to the girls. There were 01 boys and 444 girls admitted to the use of the library. 705 new volumes were added at a cost 0f65750. The total receipts from the boys' department amounted to s2oi' S 8: girls $213.73. The following officers and managers were elected: President—James J. Barclay. Vtee-Prestdent—John l'rice VA:therill Secretory—Thomas l idgway. Treasurer—Samuel Maaon. Managers—Benjamin M. Hollinshead, Joseph H. Collins, Samuel F. Troth, William P. Troth, Mark Baiderston, Tristram Botvdle, Benjamin Orno, Samuel M. Alhertsnn, James S. Whitney, William C. Lloyd, Themes H. MeCollin, Lluall Stevenson, Joseph Trim ble, John Wetherill, Jr., Joseph R. Rhoads, Franklin M. Dixon, Charles Hartshorne, Henry T. Coates, John Livezey. Edwin W. Payne, Samuel Troth, G. Wash ington Dixon, Thomas Scattergood, Jr., Edward Bottle, Jr. $lO.OOO WANTED.—A PRACTICAL BUS/NESS man with this amount can purchase an interest in a largo and well established concern in this city, which will yjeld Mm handsome 2n.4fits, and vocuril him a lending position whore the duties will be light and the eropensation, good, _Mdtop,.with real name, Box Penhatica. - • WANTED IM.M EDIATMLY.—A JOB PRINTERAND press Man at West PM,(ade/pMa Mar Office, 5209 Market street. It' „ . . wAN TED—,SOME PERSON TO ADOPT A FINE IN telllgetit boy, eight yew of ago. Apply 241 South Fifth street. mhll-It• rrio IMI-ORTERS AND JOBBERS OF IVDUE GOODS. Laces and Embroldelies. A thorough business mania open to an engagoment, has full knowledge of Foreign Markets, can command a good trade. Highest credential.% • Addreta, "Merchant,^ at this office. rriblo.2t. ThrAVTED — A FIRST-CLASS TRIJCII GARDENER.— Ty' Slagle man preferred, Addreno or call at IVA "Moyrimensing avenue. mirl46o WANTED-A FURNISHED COUNTRY• HO USE, with at lout 11 chambers, ice house, stable. puturo, Am.; a Mtn 12 miles of city. and nears station. Ad dress a ith terms. 110 USE. Box 2630 P. 0. mhll 8t• rrALIAN VERMICELLI -100 BOXES PINE QUALItY I wbfbe, imported and for 0.16 by JOS. D. D . USSIEIt dc. 0..113 Sou% Delaware avenue. WANTS. USEN ENV& C ONCEET HALL. MORNING An EIENING READINGS FROM SHAKSPEARE. MRS. FRANCES ANNE KB/1113LE' I'. 11. PUGH haft the honor to announce that 1it:51441.4 will give a Eerier' of FOUR READINGS, AT CONCERT LIAM., In the folldwing MONDAY EVENING, MAT.OII ANTUONY AND CLEOPATRA. WEDELSDAY MORNING, menca B. AS YOU LIKE ii'. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCUM. MUCH ADO AbOUT MEIIILNG 114 Al CIMAY MORN MO. MARCH 24 ROMEO AND J umET SPECIAL NOTICE. In censequence of the interruption caused in MRS. REMBLE'S READINGS, by the late vorlod at tablets a ct.rtnin rmtion of Dm 'architects of Reserved Seats have chosen to attend and occupy them, it has been de. terrolned SELL NO RESERVED SEATd. ADMISSION TO EACH READING ONE DOLLAR, 'I he sale of Tickets will commence at ft o'clock A. M., Thim.day Morning, March Li, at Gould's Plano Ware. rooms, tti3 Chestnut street. No more Tickets will be eold than the mat can ao. comiwlate. The Evening 'loadings will commence prechiely at 8 o'clock. The Morning Readings at 3 o'clock P. M. The Doors will be open one nom' before the commence ment of the Readings. mhB4lB C. H. Jarvis's Classioal Soiree AT N ATATORI UM HALL. BROAD Street. below WALNUT, East Side. FOURTH SOIREE. SATURDAY EVENING March 14th, 1883. Commencing at 8 o'clock. TIUKFTS ONE HOLUM:- To be had at all the principal Made Storer_ and at the 1 /oor. atial.M) A ERICAN ACADEMY OF tri USW. 1.. F. ITAHRWN. MAX MALETZEK The management Leg leave.to announce, a Biwa. teazon GRAND ITALIAN OPFRA, Pee It ively five nig hte, end ow. Mat ini.e only. conuuencing TUESDAY, 17. lbe.k.. The company will con,iil of the followin4 eminent TtirtA. MADAME PA REDA ROB A 'The grout fro, ito of tho American trtl)lic. 31163 11. A i The .„wig A loorienh in 1 ti MADAM r . . Her fir.t. tty , :.' lran(-e in l'hilath.lphb, after It 111,4 in W rk. MAIMSIP: NATALI TESTA. The eminent Contralto, Sl4 PANC INI BA 1.071 - 1. TESTA, P. 1.1.1 \ I, A VI (1 , ,1 CUI. BA HILL BACILLI. 1;r 1.1 I„ nud 61. I:o•Cirsi, Ito II.1114! ecompany r f ed t.dent.. • MABETZEK. .t.iert. , ,lic. of the e.eek.. i:...l.\;;Ci 17_ NORMA. r.I,NI:SLA , ;LI h riLA. LBAVOLO. Thu 1:61 1 A Y, MA - •CARNI VAL OF VENICE. VIN 11:11 , CK, great cart that ou to t :,,tion to d. tt(.. It a, iu FE WAY, M A Lett - ERN arp,•ur tt nc, o. MA,R.rny AGA, FHA sTATES. S GRAM) ‘IATINEE—FA UST. RDA EVENIN y, 1%1 AIV 'll 21 FAREWELL P1:1:h t )101 A NI.E. : - .TEWAL NOTIcE. Nola ithotsunllng the ,not lama , vs peeve attending they* vn,..aL:cn.ente.(hi tnanag, mtr.t, d,_airoo,l ol making the lteli.o (71 , 4.rzt. 0pa1..., hne detetznined on the following price for t‘ala I 1 lj lion ~ ..,il a ,c r ioion of live vtita and One -Nlath,e, with He vt Seat), ............. ...... ........F1 VE DJLLMtS. 'lle vale of Baba rl pinzi TichetF will tax c 1..14ce on Wed. terday and Thicrria. Yhrci, 11 and 1., at Ttnntplars Store. No. ',...'..?it,Lestntit ~trert. . . rct.ular QKit' Of Ticket. of any of the :dove r*trforre. , aut.t., v. ill colninvio e on 7'r - Way ruttrninv, March i '3, at the .Iclktoy of mod roloplor'f , No. ti.; licetutic tlrccL PRICES OF ADMISSION. (;ent. ....................... 81 t aecurtd ecutx 3J cents extra.) CirclP . cclltt.. Auttlatht ........... ;ctrate. E Cif ESTNUT STRI:r.I" EATIW..--- CON WEEK OF THE LOCAL AND PICT ) !UAL LIFE-IiRAMA. DEAD '.-4.1A murr, A STOLY OF PHILADELPHIA. Philp dtli hia by Daylight Philadelphia by Moonlight! PhiladelOin by Ga.. Liebt Phil:id. phi in it. Phi:add hia in it, had Light PLiind,lnhia in a high Light Philadelphia in a Low Light : l'hiladdphi: , in Alo Light. ! N JAY AND LOCAL SCENERY. FACTORY sCENE AND TERRIBLE Rif:L.O9lON. CITY POST OFFICE, ANI)CUST. NI HOUSE. CORN CP. I) TDIRD ANII ;6TNUT STRRETI3. WEST' PHILADELPHIA SKAIING PARK! GRAND SKATING CARNIVAL! To conclude with thy, i avoritr, AT Till. B'.\ AN. MATE. LI:. "I:DA1 .IETERNOON. 7he NI anapfnient take pleaenrk to announce that they have received the advance Fheet, from J.'ndon of H. J. Byrati'm new conicdv•ui arna entitled DEARER 'CH AN 1.1F1.4 whirti ill be pre,entcd in Philadelphia and Poitou on the pante eVt 11111:7. WALNUT STREVI"IIIEATI:II. - 'IIIIS 11% EI):' , IiSDAYi EVENING. NIARG/311. P.EIsEFIT UP MISS ErytE GERMON. THREE Ext.:L.:m.l:NT NEct.s. Goinnierwir.F with the Com ie Drama entitled DI VEltritGN. Ei; MISS vnic nr.nmolsi. Att.r which. linekstni ionic (nett.% of PI: r OF THE PE IfTli;OA1 S. PAI THE PET.. ... EFrIE GERMON. 'lO conilode with ttiiiLitugti , ad , Multi:Noe of JENNY LIND. .1 Els; NY LIAT 111'10.1.,NG5....M15S EFFIE FiETtNICIN. hur,day. -I ; , Ite.tit of NIL. OVEN FA \NUE rr. Filaay—Etn,fit of MI:. J. B. LOBEBTS. MRS. JOIIN INLEW'S ARCII STREET THEATER. 130i.fae to.) i. MONDAY, AM, EVERY EVENING, . . ~....,Wattl Plililivy'r Drftura.-:Navv....detn..6• MAUD'S PER. 1 1 ,." LADY MAUD lire. JOHN DREW. !-ir Ralph (..b allover. . ~ Mr. F. Mackay. r! oby 'I aperly Mr. C. Wltlcot. I;I•reil Givymi ... .. . . ... . ... ... . .. ........Mr. A. Evcrly. Euncludiug with CI ufg'e M t.A .. c.il I IL RILI.:,(21!.:1.; FAUST. Fatipt .Mr. S. Hem*. .. It IDAY n tit Craig 1 lORTICULT URAL HALL. OLE 131 ILL'S GRAND CONCERTS. Ole Bull hap the honor to announce that he will give TWO GRAND. CONCESTS, 1 I ;- ItSDAY, and v-E.RIDAY---EVENINGS. -March-- PIA and 13th. and a GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, March Hill, AsFl6ted by the following talent: MME. VARIAN HOFFMAN, The favorite Prima Donna. Mr. IGNATZ POLLAK. 13arRona, Mr. EDWARD HOFFMAN, The Eminent Pianist and Composer. Admission One Dollar. Rf erved seats One Dollar and Fifty CentS. Sale of meats will commence on Saturday morning. March 7, at 9 o'clock, at J. E. Gould's New Plano Wartrooms, 9371Ohostnut street. • Doors open at 1; to commence at 8 o'clock. Madill% open at i; to' commence at 2 o'clock. litr9t4 F. WIDDOWO, :Manager. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA MUM. ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS d I)IXEV'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORM HOUSES CROWDED. GREAT lIIT Of thu new Burlesque of - LIVE AND LOVE. In there timee. on UNDERAIIE GAS LIGHT. entitled "ANYTHING YOU LIKE." , IAEL WOLFSOHN'S SIXTH BEETHOVEN MATINEE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 13th. 18e1 , , In the FOYER. OF TILE ACADEMY. MAD. BEHRENS—SoIo tioprano. - • .DOLLAR,. To be had tit 'frumpier% Itonor% l Andre'm and Moyer's Runic Otorae, • mh9“4tt. A SHEMBLY MILIAN t 5. FOURTH WEER—CONTINUED SUCCESS OF 111 E, ALFRED BULINIiIrr. Tho GREAT HUMORIST AND FACIAL ARTISTE. anieted by Hies HELEN N_ASil, their OLIO OF ODDITIES. Poetic Geme, Elocution, Wonderful Transformation. and l'efeouallon of Character. 1 ickete. Ge cents Children, 20 cents. Begin at 8. MATINEE, SATURDAY. Tickets 211 and 100. mlattitl/ lIARL SkET'Z'S ORCIIESTRA ticultural HMI. will close on THURSDAY, April 801 n. 1888, when tau Both and Last Concert will ho given- Tickete at Boner's,' 1102 Chestnut street, aud at the door, m119,t-an32,4 TIGItTICULTURAL DALT.. ' . 1 - 1 - Financial Buterpriso Association, GRAND OPERATIC GONG bi . T, . Wednesday evening, March 18th Mies E. T. Greenfield, _the colobratcd....... . . BLACK SWAN. and Thou r . E; Marco, the celebrated Tenor, ant sewn al other diiitin gobbed artists will appear..... , . "l ickets bo cts: Reserved Beats tip For ode at TRUMI'LEIVS, 926 !Uticat uut st. tub 9 . 0 -t ..MANAPEP. MU UC 11. Dlll CTVI: MEC /ARIVNI , IPPIESIM SPARRING AND FItINOING At LEWIS'S GYMNASIUM, cornor NINTH. awl AltU/K Private Inttruction by L. ItILLEBRAND F OX'S AMERI EVEN IN ARI nndETY EVERY G matowini allioo , E. In Grand HoileGti Ethiopian Burlonques, lions, Deeseed6 Gytnn net Ants, l'antoinlmes,dw. tEVENTLI STREET OPERA.— , TUNISON di Ct).`o MINRTRELB will perform MPhnom end WI%Pi ington tor two weeks and will return and roappour on MCIPIDICIr EVhNI hG. MarchMs3. GIIRMAMA t'ilte I f EHTRA. —PU it LIU It F; 1..; A ite LS at the MUSIL AL FUND llALL,overy SATURDAY se B P. M. Tickets cold at the Door and at all prinetnal Mnpie litores. kngagomente can he made by addrmalms G. 1131. Monterey tartlet, or at R. WITTRAIie Mamie Store, 101 l Chtetnut 'Arcot. L;VAiiii-A, .CADPMY OP PINE ARTS, cIIESTN UT, above TENTH., Open from A A. M. to 6 P. M. Ilienjnin in Wwt.ls great picture of (JURIST P.E.1PAY14,31 gin nn exhibition. 1e441 EOM rICAL NOTICES. UNION U III.ICAN STATE CONVENTION IN bVI,VA lA. VV.rultl.ll)AM ETATE CYNTLIAT. A ND Cl'IY 1.: x 1:/;1; 7' I V E COM St rrremn, AT TUT. NATIONAL. UNION ULU 11, IDA I:it - . 4iT,Nuor fintegr, Alarell 0, SM. fiE COMMITTEE appointed by the Republican Bled Central COMMItt u pubitch the lot owing prpgrAinnie for the Information of the memberc of the Convention and nor fellow-cltigens generally : IIW n'I'ATE h V ENTIOICiviII meet on the stage of the Academy of Mnete on Wednesday morning, Maras 11. at 10 o'clock- No ptreon will ho admitted on [hostage/ escort mernboni of the Convention and the reporter* of the pre.N, who must el titbit their ticket* of ethnic:don to the °Meer at the stage door. hiLlelltElth OF TILE CONVENTION will receive their tickets from Col. Frank Jordan, Chairman of the Iltak, tamitnittee, at the National Video Club, Chestnut street, on the evening of the 10th Inst., and until if o'clock pp the fawning of the 11th inst. HEFoRTEntI TilE ER.1438 will teceivo tickets br vatting on A. W. FRICK. Erg.. Iteporter, at the office of the APeltinf,/ Bullettn,fo7 Chestnut street. The {Eire* of the Reatepn Union Telegraph Company Lave been brought to the floor of the Convention for tbo accommodation of the press. 111 E LiOUßri OE TUE ACADEMY wilt be thrown open at 9 e , cluek, and the Orebeetro. will perform until the int *ling of the Convention. • vicKETs ADMISSION can be procured by the ntembetc of the Union Leftism. at the Lemma .tiouse.Rroad tercet; by the member. of the National Union Club and Min r cltireto, at the club Hmcee.los Chestnut /drool, at the doors of the Academy of Mode, and also from any member of the untlen4ned committee. CONN'ENTION TiCiirlri. rod color, will not admit the holder to the Ratification Meeting on Thursday wren- ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, lith inetant, our fel low citizens , are rome.teti to assemble in Mug Meet ing at Concert hall, tlyAunt street, when they vial bu 11,1,11 , evkA by members of the Vote Convention. the dome v ill be 61 , ta.0.1 at Of, o'clock, and the meeting crganico dot o'o lock. A Bond of Merle will hots' at to.danr, ON 'I fIUESDAY EVENINti, at etd o'clock the doors of the Academy of Mush. will be thrown open for the Grand Entiaantibu Meeting on the scrims of the th e btAtc.cor.eution,whlch wilt 6 , 1 orpontzed ,rmvptlynt cre l or.L,. A ['ilk orch,tra In attendance. En f ATI(' r.to oil Volt' of IhP h•al , t3 au in-wad tweet G en ta mea lw Idler "cage tici.ets will enter by the le,t door on Locust ctr, at. of scloti•••lon to the It ntitlcatl in Meeting will at the I 'llion Late.Loe, N.itiount u n i on o a t h the ti c, here of the Committee on Tnimoi ay nioru ,No ter, ad in at. et without n ticket. 'ail 1..11111,7 me came. , I y invit , .d to favor with their fwerooce 11- Bite I , :rlt ell lioll, 1110 Nliatina at Conto rt llan, cod til,3 It M...t:ng at ti.e Academy. The Pan. L a.ltc in tar Arad: toy IA 2 ...etved lor their use, and g.-atlrnn a scemetaineing therm 'Viiit com cry one ac‘tstance in the are Acr , ififire 4 proper order, all.lot trill tend to the arr ster comfort weal t.L.,arart• of all, and under furs cin. onocomrc. a ,off ore. d. Uttar Tagtzi f (Ira cc al. 01,,,vmr". BENJ. L. liEbiln A. MILLER, 'filo.MAzi .1. %Vol:I:CLL. 11. PrI)UIMAN, firNlfy pumsi. .1( LIN E. A1.11)1004, 1.1 AM E MANE% .10;41..1q1 I el I. flit OM JONES, IL lIIRKINIIINE. 1.1A11g.3 J. ALLISON. , I'CI I `, I , 'UTI V is .7 , . , 113111T1r. WILLIAM it Ll.Eiiti. ttlf:Nitr I, SV.:ltirlitt:, tiilA ISLI:i t) . .!', EILL SA.MIiF.I., li A NVOivrit, W. HARVEY 310 NET, SAMUEL, I) i,NIV.IA, P: A. it. WIDENE P. JA %WA MoIANE,g., 1u 115 F... DDICKS. -Chntrinitn of the Joint Commltteec mLl4~:ifb Aprzautam /10719/61be wily-. OFFICE OF THE GRAND ItiL&ND IRON CO. •"'"' No. Uhl Walnut street. Ihnr.angt.Purk. Pch. ISM In compliance with Section 1. Act March 6. NC, or the Legislature 01 Michigan. a meeting' of the Stockholders of the Grand Island Iron Company will bo held at Um Com pany's (Alec in thiceity, No. 121 WALNUT street, ou the buth day of March, lam. at 12 M., for the purpose of author= lithe a vain of tho property of said Company Methoolzraft county, State of Michigan. By order of the Board of Director,. G2stinh3O§ (10111XtN 31ONOES, Secretary. PENNI3II.VANIA MINING COMPANY OF MilatlGAN.—Nottee la hereby Itilfell. thst.She An. analileeting of the Bteekholtlera of tho PennallYenia Milan Company of Michigan will be hold at their ()Mee, No. K, Walunt street, Philadelphia.~ ott..3IONDAY. the Sixth day of April. lo6O„ at M.. at whichttitne and place an election will be held for Directere to verve Ow ‘tint pony the ensuing year. WM. I'. WEAVER, Hoeretary. Pitii.Aortrnia, March ;id mh'J,t epAi stir OFFICE or TIIE DELAWARE COAL VOW I'AN Y. PIIILAIMT.N/1 A, February 13. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholderaef this. Om pan r ‘ and an ftleetion ter Directory, will be held at N 7, 216 VI, Moat rtreet, on WEDNESDAY. the lath der of March next at 11 o'clock A. M. fell 13t J. It WHITE. Preeldent. DIV IT noTautts. gettier. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSERANED CUMPAN Y. Mgnent 2. PAL The Directors have tidal day declared a dividend of reven dollare tifty cents per !hare on the Stoat of the Cotopouy for the lest as months, which will be paid to the btockholdere or their legal rcp_recentativm actor the 12th fag. • WI!. G. CROWELL, int:3 till 191 Secret . SADDLES. HARNESS, &c. HORSE COVERS, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes, CHEAPEit THAN TILE CHEAPEST, AT 631 Market Street, Where the large Hone stands in the door. InL43, CIALOTEIMI, ClLSSimEruni, TAMES dt LEE AE.E. NOW CLOSING OUT TIME t../ entire etock Winter Goods at very levy prices, cow -leiuv 4. --- ;tlry - vaaiety of goods adapted to Men's and Lope* wear. Duffel] I: • Bravery. Black and Colored Esquinsaux. Black and Colored Chinchilla, Blue arid Black Pilot& COATINGS. I Black French Cloth. Colored French Clothe. Tricot all e colors. Piqu and DiagonaL PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Capdmeree. Black French Doctkitut. Fancy Caseimem Mixed and Striped Candmerns., Plaid.. Ribbed arid SiOr.mixt4 - - Aleava largeAmeortarent of,fiorda.-Meatratt.-- nettr and Goods adapted to Him' wear, at wholeaalts and retail isi by JAMEtI & 6.11 North Seiond at.. Sin of the Golden DI TOVEIS £ND ENEALTERS• REMOVAL. NV. A A.IELINTOILOCIP Has removed his Depot for the ealo of FURNACES RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, dxo.. trout No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street to J 1305 HESTNUT STREET. C .. Alli r THOMSON'S LONDON NiTCHENER, ORES. repeat' itangea,for LON DON hotels or public fwd. tuions, in twenty different sizes. Abr.. Philadet. phis flanges, Het Air Feiner.," Portable neaten. Low-down Gnttes, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boil t ens Stew - - bole Platen, Broilers, Cooking Stoves. ete., whowaluo . anti bY th° Wan""lurer24l3lTAßPE & THOMSON. no£ls-m.vr,f.tim4 No. 3U9 North Second atreet Ai r THON AB tt l 4 ° Pi sa P NS Unto o Da ol i No.lfflCliESlolltroat, pau .ldoltda. oppdtaurato l ßtateaut. Idaiufweturers of rrivir DOWN. T'XIILO 1011AMB 1; hE. Oh VICE, And other ICE, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood iflr. For witzarfrfinAßt:TErioLiAlbli:toEvElinVyndoßTPAps.LAvaCultoEsllo3.ulldlzs. • fit " CX)OICING-RANGES, BATH.BOILEES. WHOLESALE andEETAIL. COPAUTNERSLUM UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART. nership for the transaction of a Stock, Coiruniaa Gold and Exchange Business, under the firm of WHIG ! LEN into at No. 105 South Third street; and will glee their beat attention to business placed in their hands. Orders executed at tho Board of Brokers, and Gold Board in his and other cities. t WILLIAM NEVINS WHELFK 11 0 11ERT YOUNG: ItaFructroce.—B, k W. Welsh, Tow Bond ! Wholes At Co., E. S. Widen, W. B. Leib" M. Scludta &Co. mtam 15 , 1.410 j. NEW PECANS.--10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEX& Pecana landing. ex.4teanteltip Star of the Union, and for halo by_j.B.Bussitat do t. 0.4109. South Delaware avenue. KN BASS'S, From our latest editiotrof Yesterday. Mr. Stevono in the 'Flown). 1819seial De match to thp Ph/In. ElTenlog linflettn.) WASHINGTON, March 10.— Mr. Thaddeus Ste yeas appeared lu the louse today for the first time for Several days, but looking 'very feeble. lie has to he carried in a chair from his residence scar the. Capitol to and t from the Mouse. He at-. 'tended the Meeting of the ReceMstreetton Corn ,. ittee-this-rnorning,_atuVafter_the I onac_hai trembled, reported from that Committee a bill to admit the Alabama representatives into Congress as soon as that State shall ratify the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution and adopt a slllnlion republican in form. On motion of Mr. Stevens the billyzas made the special order for 6-inbrrow. Immediately after the expiration of the mom: ing brut. Mr. Eliot, from the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs, reported a bill authoriglng the Secretary of War to set apart certain lands in Florida for the freedmen. Mr. Fernando Wood objected to the language of the bill, and moved to amend by making it "authorize the,Secretary of War ad interiut," in-' stead of the St cretary of War. TLe Republican side of the Tfunscrwould not listen to this, and It wtni voted down, and the bill as It stood was then passed. ilapecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. WAHMINGTUN, .Match 10.—The Senate had done nothing of importance thus fur to-day, but has had under consideration the rules reported from the Committee to regulite admission into the senate olletics during the impeachment trial There is much complaint at the prospect that no person can obtain admission without a ticket, which can only be procdred from Senators and Congressmen. The indications are that this plan will be adopted by the Senate. Fraud* tu the Puy Depturtment. [Special neepoteli to the Halt. Eveuiog Bulletin.) WAks/lIMITON, March 10.--The detect Commit tee appointed by the House to investigate the allegtd frauds in the Fay Department had a meeting today, and commenced We ciamination of witnesses. The first subject they wfll investi gate is the charge that great frauds were peris - in the payment of New York troops A large number of witnesses have been summoned to appear before the committee to testify. Ncono, N. EL, March 10, 3 P. 31.--Iteturns received here fittongly indicate the re-election of urrirn an, theßepnblican candidate for Governor, by an increased majority over List year. Com ono, N. Li., March 10, 2 P. M.—At this hour no clear Indications of the result of the State election can be given. The ,cholec of he pnbliaans for moderator/. In many towns gives comfort to that party. The Monitor, which gives scattering returns, claims the election of Harriman by an Increased majority over last year. In Dover, at I P. M., Hardman was ahead 350 votes. 11111peeial Deepateb to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WA 5 / 1 11.1GTON.MSICh 10.—The House Committee on Foreign Affairs had a meeting to-day, but did not take up the subject of the report on Wahitssla on account of the printed testimony on the sub ject which has been taken by the Committee not being entirely finished. They will, however, con sider. Waimea& the/question at their meeting on Thursday next. P3Tental Deei; , atch to the Philsdelplaht Evenitut Bulletin.] WAMINGTON, March 10.—At 2 o'clock this afternoon Sir. Schenck called up the bill re ported by him yesterday from the Ways and Means Committee, to exempt from taxation all manufactured articles after the first day of April next, except gas, minerals, oils or products of clibtillation, wince. snuff, tobacco and cigsra. At three o'clock the previous question Was called, and the bill passed by a vote of 123 ayes to 2 nays, the latter being Johnson, of California, sad Hawkins, of Tennessee. As the bill now stands the March tax will have to be paid. This hill will undoubtedly pass the Senate. Lovisvitax. March 70--At the Louisville Theatre last night, FAiwlrd flaulon, of the flan- Jon Brothers, gymnasts. while making; an evolution on a horizonW bar. fell heavily upon the stage, dislocating his arm and badly tool:du:4 L 4.4 head. nor. March 10, cning.—Cui 41,j 3: ; tit i-mt wits, 71;,., , 7:71` , „': Erie, 49;;;Iitirrne l•ttli. • 4.74-A ritANttlt)lsT, Marcia IQ.-Five twentiets, vrernor„ March 10, Evening.—Cotton firm at 10},szli , 3„‘ for Uplands, on the spot and to arriv.•. The Manche , ter market is firmer. C fornia isheat, 13s. Ild. Oats, 4e. ld. Sugir arm. ANrvisnr, March 10, Evening.—Petroleum, 42 frJuce. LoNnoN, March 10.-8 iti=factory arrange ments have bt2mi efftcted between the Anglo- American and Atlantic Telegraph Companies, w bleb, it is believed, will remove all ditfaences between them which have heretofore hampered tie management of Atlantic mole affairs. PARIS, March 10.—It Is reported to-day that the Emperor Napoleon will pay a visit to St. Petersburg In June. Karma, March 10--Adralrid,Farrag.4 i- and ht eilleera bave been warml y rece ived by Me muni- New Jersey Llection. NEw BRUNSWICK, March 10.—At the election at Borah Brunswick yesterday the entire Repub lican ticket.was elected. Republican gain 90. At North Brunswick theßepublicans had 50 majority. Steamer Norman on the Rocks. Bosros, March 10. —The steamer Norman, Capt. Conwell; of the Boston and Philadelphia line, In coming up the harbor this morning, struck on a rock.on the lower middle, staving a hole in her:bottom; she soon - fillettwith water up to her lower deck. Two lighter loads of cargo frOM bitweeri decks were taken- out dry and brought to the city. The cargo in the lower hold is damaged, but It will be saved. : Theysteamer bangs firmly on the rock, and will have to be pumped Out and raised. before'she eau be got if. At high tide her stern will be nearly covered with water. - • Speech or the new Senator. After the election of Mr. ,Vichers, the other day, corntitittee trout the Legislature vlsitcd hitc,and Informed him of his success in the usual compli mentary language. Mr. Vickers made the fol lowing reply: Gentlemen of the Committee: I am deeply sen sible of the high honor the Legislature of my State has conterred upon me, mid I think you for the complimentary terms in which you have communicated the joint action of the Senate and House of Delegates of Maryland. And while lam also sensible that yon have attributed greater merit and ability than I possess, ,I nevertheless assure you that I shall not have one code of morals for private life and another 'for public station, but hail be governed in my edictal conduct by the conscientiousness which I have always endea vored, to make the 'rule 'of My private life; I cannot but regret that the Hon. B.„ F. Tito:nag has - not been accepted by rthe - Senate of the . United States as a rev( sentative of tina tate of ifar3 land, knowing as I do that his commandina abilities and extensive influence would have added histre to the proceedings of that er iv° sod honorable body. Hin the dischargeof my I public duties I shah be-able to contribute to the eutablistunent of the t roken harmony between all the Blahs of the Delon and the speedybind ing them together in happy fraternal relations, at the same time vigilantly guarding the honor, the sights and the sovereignty of my ow n e we, and faithfully sustaining the Constitution of our corn try,whieb I have always revered and adhered Wit will be to me the highest duty and nob/est aim of Say public career. .:. The imptirteltment 7 he New littabpeohiro Election. I=l The Walrussia Question. Rbe Tar on Manufactures. Accident to an Acrobat. Ry the Atlantic Cable. MARYLAND. ~IIS:t1~0=e 1Q29. TER FIERPETUAL. FELANICILIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY chr PHILADELPHIA, umuilarjauL=l:=3 Assets on January 1,1808; 02,003,740 09 Capita 1.......... Accrued Surplus UNSETTLED CUM& -. $3303 23. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over *05,5005000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms DIRECTORS. Oeo. Palm Alfred loftier. Fraa. W. hew* M. D., Thomas Spark,, Wm S. Grant N. BA NCKER, President. ES. Vice President. Wend an , Tyro tem. `ocky, this Company has no feu Chas. N. Raneker, Tobine Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo, W. Richards. Lane. Lea, CHARLES GEO. FAL, JAB. W. Mr:ALLISTER, tit Esc..pt at Lei aron. Kentt Agencies West of Pittsburgh. lILL'. W ARE ' ftl LIT U A SAFETY IN 8 URAN GUM pansy.. Incorported by the Legbasture of Pannsyl- anla. Mee. 8. E. corner TIIIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE 114WRANCE13 - _ On Vessels, Cargo and Freight., to all parts of the world. INLAND INBURANCEII • On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all Parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCEfd On'tnerehandlse generally. On Mores , Dwellings, Sze. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1.1867. $200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, 10.P.Ps ' 8201,000 00 120.0/0 United States 81x Per Cent. Loan, IW.I 131400 0 60,000 limited Staten 7,0.10 Per Cent. Loan, Treasury Netea.... .. . • 22463 60 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Bix * Pei : Cont. Loan . . 210,070 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Biz Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax) ...... . 60,000 State of Now Jersey Six Per aeni. Loan. .... ........ 61.000 Z 21,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mors. - gage Slx Per ut.l3onda 10903 MOW Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort. gape Six Per Cent. 80nd5..........23,376 0 25,000 %%astern Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. ER. guarantee). KM (0 00.000 State of Tenneasee Five Per Cent. Loan... 18,00.1 7,000 - State o f T r AtTeeree Par m Loa.. . . ..... ............ -IWO 00 16,030 BA shales flock Ciermant , :vcn Gas Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Plata. delphia 16,050 00 7,600 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail. road Company 7,/210 00 11,000 100 shares !Lock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. ..... .• • • - 8.421, %coo SO shares stock Puladelp . hia . 'and Southern Mail lite4 , ll.llip 15,0010 MECO Loans on Mild and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties.... 211,900 On -- $1,101,4(.0 Par Market Vain 511.1W.609 60 Coot !LOAM dn. Peal Estate... ........ . 26,0)0 00 Receivableßilly • ior inent;iiistis made. ... . ... 91.2.1..% 67 Balances Wu; ai A envies—Pre nilums on Marine Policies—Ao. trued Interest. and other debts due the Company . ni Stock and Scrip of sundry luau. ranee and other Companies, $5,076 IV. Estimated value 8,017 0) Cashin 8an1103,017 10 ........... Quad 219 69 101.215 61 151.507.505 U ' DIRECTORS: Manna C. Band. Jame* 0. MIA John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. &ruder. Joeepb li. Seal. P irMm C Tr =;Fig. Tbeophilua Paulding. Jacob P . Jones. Doak Craig. Jamie B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. 40oboa F. EST% John R. Pennon 11. Jame Brooke. Sp e n cer . Tactr. Gerry Sloan. eiiC. M Dallg ia frr.. George G. Lelper , Geonre W. Bernadou. Wllli.n. G. Bonita:mu John B. Semple. Pittaltugh. Edward I.stonrcade. D. T. Morgan, Jacob Meal. A.. B. Banter .. THOMAS c. sem). PlN:adder* HENRY fin.Bui NW. DAVIS.. Vice Preeideut. HENRY BALL. Aralatant Secretary. deb to cell rriiE RELIANCE LNESURANCE COMPANY OF FIUX. J. ADELPh lA. immri.oritea in PAL Charter Perpetual Office, No. 308 Walnut etreet. CAPITAL $30.1.0( 1 1 0. Dimes against Ins or damage - by FIRE. on Hones& Storer and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Funsiture, Gooda, Wares and Merchandise in town or mint: y. DAISES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. AMU..............................................5(31.1^1 l6 Invested in the following Securftlea. First Mortgages on C'ity Property, wuti 5ecured..51124.600 ile l'llited States Government L0an5........ ........ 117 000 Ou Philadelphia City 6 per rent Lost ..s. ..... ..... 75 000 1 , 0 Penneyles Ma s , 7l,taininu 6 per cent. Loan 26.000 Ou Penne) Ivsula Itailroad Bonds, first and second .51ort0aitee 35,000 (IC_ .. Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loam... ......... .. .... ....... ....... ftisz/ 00 Philadelphia and Reading 'Railroad er,rnpriny's 6 per Cent. Loan.. ..... .. .. .. . 5.000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top ... 7 .. p - er 'Cent. Mort- I Rafe Hon dr+ . 4,580 ik Cotin.y Fire Laurance Company's 5t0ck:...... 1.151/ LJ Sitchabire Pthlt. eto,k . 4.0..6 Lk Commercial Bank of Peun4ylvsnia Stock lu,ouo ~ n ( . 1) kill .ilittlt ti.l It. , uraz cQ Company's Stork.— 300 01. Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia'," Stock . 34.50 too Cash in Bank and on band ............... 7.117 7d Worth at Par Worth this date at markPt rricee. ...... 5C.t.1,0e2 DIRECTORS'. Thomas IL Moore, ' Samuel CaAner. JameF 'l'. 'Young. Isaac F. Baker, ChrlntianJ Hoffman. Samuel 13. Thomas, alter. TLN °LEY. President • - Clem. Tin, ley, - Wm. Mue..3r, Samuel Birpbam. if. L Caron. Wm. tif evenoon, Benj. W. Tingley, Edward CL Tun3cms C. Bu.r., Secreta Pniiamm.rnts. December '. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHIL:WEI. phia Incorporated March 27. PM Office, A. No. $4 N. Fifth street. Inure Buildings, ^ - 7 Household Furniture and Merchandise ir ;generally. from Loss by Fire all the Git.T or - - Philadelphia only.) . Statement of the Assets of theits. jatrustylbt3tiiirCiitliTiithedbfobititicialteli4ith the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth. 1842. Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the (Sty of Philadelphia only .......... ......... ....181,078.166 17 Ground Rents ..... ........................ ...... 18,814 91: Real Estate. 51,744 57 Furniture and Fixtures of Office.... CAC o 3 U.S. b2O Registered Hondo ...... ..... 45.103 Cash on hand. ....................... ...... 31.073 11 T0ta1.... ..... ........ • 41,218,053 88 William IL Hamilton. Samuel Spartiawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Carrow, ' Jesse Lightfoot, George L Young. Robert Shoemaker. Joseph IL LYndsll. Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coats, M. H Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM. H. HAMlLTON,_Preeidcmt. SAMUEL BPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLES. Secretary. TTNITFD FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF ‘..) PRILADELPILIA. This Comtany takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety - . 1 and outlines its business exclusively to EIKE RiSCHANCE IN THE CITY OF DEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building • DIRECTORS: William. Glenn, Albertue Ring, Henry eimons, jarnee &min. Robert B. Pamela, George IL Bewley. B. Attune:SS. Preoident. Wm. IL FAGIIN. Thomas J. Martial. Clloll'3B E. Smith, James Monga Albert C. Roberts, AlexAnder T. Dlckao , ON WM. A. Roirer, Tre C as. pIiCENIX INSURANCE COMPAN ' OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT street. opposite the Exchange. This Company insures fromloases or damage by FARE on liberal terms, on bulletin" m rehandle% furniture. be., for limited periods, and ntly onus, buildings by deposit or premium. The Company hail been in active op.ft tion for more than sixty _years. during which all It have been promptly satiated anddald. John L. Hodge. David LOW* IL ebony. .. Beujiugiq_Ettb2E. I John Itt Lewis; ' Thhajt, Powers. RSlim S. Oraut , A. It. - Mcfleary. obert W. Learning. Edmond Castillon; D Clark Wharton, Seel Wilcox. , Lawrence Lewin. obi C. Norrie. aOHN 0 14 viitrnr, Freeland. Rearms'. Wmoox, ilec.retary. , , V - - - AME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. ran 406 WIEST I.` Street, PHILADELPULL_ D * - FIRE INSURA TO nult EXUSIVELY. IRECRS. CL L e 6 Francis N. Buck. . Philip 8. Justice. Charles Richardson, + John W. Evennan. L ew i s , Edward D. WcHnirta Robe r t Pearce , Jno. Kessler, Jr.. Geo. A, Nr pet, tihas. Stokes, Robert D. Potter. hicrrdscat Rar.by. FRANCIS N. B President. CIIA/3. RUTH N, Vice President Wiu.wie 1. BLAZURAXII. &Web" THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, TILE COUNTY K! INltSc.ttlE (X.SI4PANY.--OF. flee, No, Ile South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "1 he Fire lunt,misse Company of the County of Phila. delphia;" incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylya. Ma in thefi, for Indemnityagainst loss or damage by fire. eselnalvety. • (.11ART.Filt PERPETIJAL. This old and reliable instltution,wlth ample capita . tand contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise.dtc., either permanently or fora limited time, against loss or damage by fire,at the lowest rates eons:latent with the absolute safety of its ens tomers. Loxes adjusted Rad paid with ail possible despatch. DIRECTGRS: Chan. J, But --Amirsif t Miller tfenry M udd, James . trme, Jelin Dorn, Ed win Restart, • Joseph Moore, i Robert V. %essay. Jr.. George Mecke, Mark Devine. • MARL 8 J. MITT Provident. BENJAMIN F. iloreutrv, Secretary and Treasurer, I El' VERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI el ladelphia.—Office, No. Si North Fifth street, nos: Market eirect. Incorporated by the Legialatare of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Meets, $164000. Make In aurance against Loea or Damage by Fire on Public or"Pri gate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks., Goode and Mercban dice, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS.. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer. Brae' Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John I'. lieleterling o Adam .1: Glaaz, Henry Trattaner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandcfn John Elliott. Fredei Irk Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, I George E. Fort, William I). Gardner. 00 80 lae4,B4ti MOORE FOB MI 8250.000. VTLLIAAM tiffiliA NIEL Pree!dent. ISRAEL PET.EIte()N, Vic e-Preeident. PHTLrP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treaeurer. VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUEGVELY.—THE PENN- A Fire Insurance Company , -Incorporated 11126 —Chewier Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In descudence Square. 'I lib Company, favorably known to the community for Over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam , age by fire, on Public of Private Buildings, el her perma curtly or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stock. of Goods and blerchandise generally, on liberal terms. 'I heir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, 11. to veered in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the cue of loss. DIRECTORS. Denlel Smith, Jr., John Deverenx. Alexander Demon, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazeihurat„ Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, jr. DANI WrLLRB G. alowzia.. Be MERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— Xt. Mice Farquhar Building, No. MS Walnut street, Marine and Inland insurances. Risks taken on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on - geode on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads and other conveyances throughout the United States. WILLIAM CRAIG, President _ PETER CULLEN. Vice President. ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Wm. T. Lowber, 1. Johnson Brown. ;Samuel A. Rulon, •Charles Cohrad. Hen- y L. EldPr, S. Rodman Morgan, Pearson Serra, William Craig, Peter CoHen, John pallet, Jr. William 11. Merrick, Gilifcr Dalien. Benj. W. Richards, Wm. M. Baird, Henry C. Dallett TIIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE —B. W. COft.gf.IDETH AND WALNUT S'FREETB. .riSURA NUT EXCLUSIVELY. : --El k...- TER.SI AND - PERPETUAL. - CAST' CAPITAL. ...... . . ... .... ............ Slfg),Coo 0 CASII AIibETS. dan 1. lar,S . ...... ..8445 , J111.9 13 DIRECTORS.. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Er-ringer, Nalbro' Frazier, Geo. W. Fahneetock, ohn AI. Atwood. James L. Cla,ghorn. t ßenj. T. Tredick, W. G. Moulton, George IL Stuart, Charlet, Wheeler. John U. Brown. Thom. U. Montgomery, F. RATCIIFORD STARR, Pregident. ' TUGS. 11. MONTGOMERY. Vice PrerAdent. oc3o-11m . ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary. A NTH RACITE • I SURANCE COMPANY. -CITAR. Jal. TER PERPETUAL. Office, No 811 WALNUTertreet, above Third, Philada. V. ill insure againitt Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build lugs, either perpetually or for a limited ti lugs, Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also Marine Imiursuce on Vessels . Cantpos and Freiglas. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Lilian. DIRECTORS. Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger, D.'Luther. J. E. Baum, Lewis A udenried. Wm. F. Dean. John R. Blakiston, John Ketcham, Davis Pearson. John BALPA --. 11.E1t, President. , RAN, Vice President. faZitu.th.stf Wm. M. Sicrirn. Becretarv. A hiERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY„ - INVOR. pora WALN UT harter perpetuaL No. ale street, above Third. Philadelphia. Raving a large paid up Capital Stock and Surplus vested In sound and available ilecuritios, continue to in. rare on dwv thugs, storm, furniture, merchandise, vmsels - All losses and their cargoeer, and othe t r ity arsotutl ProPerty. All looses liberally madDME promptly adj ,CTORI3. Thomaa R. Maria. James IL Campbell. John Welsh, Edmond Dutilh, Patrick Brady. Charles W. Poultney, John T. Lewis..lasel Morria John P. iitherill. THOMAS R. biAFUE4 President ALBERT C. L. CaAwirozu. Becretar►. ePENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad.— Winter Time.— Taking ffect Jan. 116th. 1868. The trains of the Pennoylvania Central Rallro..d leave the Depot, at •Thirty-firia and Market etreete, which le reached di, ectly by the care of the Market htreet Pareenger Railway. the tact car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market etreet. thirty militate before its departure. Tho9e of the Chertnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one oquare of the Depot. ON o UNDAYS—The Market Street Care heave Pront and Market etreete 3o minutee before the departure of each train. eleepiug Car Tickets can be bad on application at the Ticket °ince, borthweet corner of Ninth and Uheetnut etrects, and at the Depot. A Rents the 'Union TraitFfer Company will call for and deliver llaFFaae at the Depot. Orden , left at No. 901 Cheet nut e:rett, :No. 115 Market street. will receive attention. 1 1iA.11. 4 .S LEAVE OILYDT. : `roil Train ..... . . ...... ........ ....at Q.. 00 A. M. 1 4 :toli A cccumodatiot 10.00 A. M. Fan Line . .at late M. Eri, ..... . .. at 111. W H. Paoli ACCOIII. Nee. 3ez 4 at LiAl,d.V.l in 10 P. M. not irborp Arconanisdation at 2.31) P. M. Leeci.•terAccommodation at 4.00 P. M. _ . . burg 'I rain. ....at kik! P. M. ( 4 1nA. intim( ......nt 8.00 P. M. )•.rii! . . ... ..... .................at ILIS P. M. l'hiladelpf fa ...... at 11.15 P. M. A•con.ni edati on .. . .. ....... ........at ILIIIO P. M. lvie 3lait leaves daily, except Saturday. Phil deli hia Expren leaves daily. All other trains daily, except riumlaV. '1 be Western Accommodation Train tune daily, except Sunday For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 M.. at 116 Market street. S ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: t3t.11.177 :6 Cincinnati ..... ..............at 1.75 A. ti. Philadelphia Express . . " 7.10 '' rttUii d ccom. No. 1 ......... ..... .........: Part; starg Train. " 14.10 " Erie le al "9.31, " Fast Linc ............ ................... " 9..15 " Lancaster Train " 1.10 P. M. Erie Express • ."1 10 " Paoli Accc.ci. Noe. 2 it. 3 ..............at 4.10& 7.10 " Day Erpreat ............... .......... ...... 6411 " Ilan ieburg Accom " 9.50 '• }or further information, apply to JOAN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK Agent, 116 51arket street. bAMCELH. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The._Pt/lins3t7knita gailread..carapamg,wl4l . not .aaalline any rek for Baggage, except for wearing itpfareE and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract.. EDWARD ILL WILLIAMS General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. JaLtu th tl PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA BL E,—Through and lidrect R mite be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrieburit, WiMame port and the Great 011 11 , -gion of Pennaylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cara on all Night T: acne. On and after MONDAY, Nov. With, 1887, the 'Traine on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as followe : WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia:: . .. . ..... ..... —ILES P. Nr. arrives at Erie. 9.00 P. M. Effie Expess leaves Philadelphia 12.00 Noon. Williamsport---.---. 860 P. M. " " arrives at Erie 445 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia......... ....... 8.00 A. M. arrives at Lock i , oven 7.46 P. M. EASTWARD. Mail Train loves Erie... ....... A. M. • • .............1155 P. M. •• " arrives at Philadelphia:: ...... . alb A. M. Erie Express leaves ..... . 4.25 P. M. " arrives at Philadelphia ' LOO P. M. Elmira M!1.1 leaves Lock Haven .......7.10 A. M. arr. at P. Pd. Mail and Express connect with all Mains on Warren and Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Philadelphia at MOO M:. arrive at n at 6.40 A. SL, and Oil La, it 9.60 A. M, Leaving Philadelphia at ILIS P. IL, arrive at Oil City at 4,66 P. PA All trains . on Warren and Franklin Railwaymake close connections at Oil City with trains for rranklin and Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked through: ALFRED L. TYLER, 1 • General Snroriutendant PHILADELPHIA dt BALTIMORE CENTRAL. RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement& On and after Monday, Oct. 7th 1867, the Trains will leave Philadelphiairom the Depot of the Went Chester dt Philadelphia Railroad. coo nor of 'I hirty-first and Chestnut ntreeta.; West Philada..), at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. II Leave Hieing Sun, at 545 and leave Oxford at 3.5 P. M. _ . A Market Train with Pasurager Ca attached will rim on Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A. X., Oxford at 11.45 M., N and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con. neat ing at West Chester Junction with a train for- ina. delphia. On-Weduesdaye and daturdays trAiu• leaving Philadelphia at 180 P. M. nine through togixford. The Train laseving:PhiladAphia at 7.45 A.Mrconnects at Oxford witi*a daily linoof Stages for Peach Rotten,. ill Lancaster county. Returning leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxiord with the Afternoon Train for Phtladel• The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Iltelpg 01113. Md. • Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, end the Corneal:lY will net, in any case, bo re. mons I ble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars. union, a special contract be made for the same. inh L 2 HENRY WOOD, General flurn. a.l PEM RENTON AND 1111111TaTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER A KKANGEMICNTB. A I amengerline will leave Dightetown at 7 A. al., and a Freight and Passenger line at 7 0 .11 A. M. for Philadol. phis. via Pemberton and Monist oily. Returning, will leave philadelphia, from foot Market street (upper fen 39, at 1 P. M., Freight and Pameng_ _er and at 8 P. st.„ rafresiger for Riithistown, W. X. GATZMKU, A t fellt. ruiatimm No. . Imo visu MIAPTUF,• TRAVELERS' GUIDE. EitaggM._ - QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. THE PLVIRANDLE ROOTS. own HOURS to CINCINNATI. Ida PHMN_MVA* NIA RAILROAD AND PANHANDLE.O4 SO UKS he" TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the &OO P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next U EVENN a 1 :n 5 . 42a, kI,atRERR ONL - Ir - ON - ENIGHT on the THE WOODRUFF'S Celebrated Palace State Room SLEEFING.CARI3 run through from PHILADEL. PHIA, to CINCINNATI. Paasengem taking. the aoo M. and H.OO P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. VF Pacsetuqere for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS, CAIRO CHICAGO PEORIA, HURLING. TON. QUINCY MILWAUKEE, ern PAUL, OMAHA,J.I. T and all points WEST, NORTHWEST and 11301. WEST, will be particular to aak for TICKETS mr Vla PANHANDLE ROUTE. liirTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "VIII PANHANDLE,. at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. lid MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Frog Sta., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta,Weat Phila. S. F. SCULL, Gen'i Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN IL MILLER, Oen'l Eaat'n Agt.,D3Etroadway,N.Y. T-i!1 , 7: - .1 WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. FROM FOOT OF HAMLET STREET, (UPPER FERRY, COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 17. 1867. Trains will leave as follows: For Bridgeton, Salem Vineland, Mffivillo and totemic Ale.te Static Tie, at ',AP M., and 3.80 P. M. For Cape Ma , ' .130 P. 1.1. For. WoofP . dry at 8.00 A. M., and 180 and 6.50 P. M. Freight "Brain leaves Camden at LIOU M. (noon.) Fr lie_ in be received at Second Covered Wharf be low Walnut itreet, from 7 A. M. until 5 P. M. Freight re. celved before B A. M. will go forward the game day. Freight Detivery. No. 1648 South Delaware avenue. wit:LTA 47,. SEWELL. Elooerinterident It EADIN RAILROA D.— GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila delphia tothe interior of Peounylva nia, the Schnylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana. dew Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 10, 1867, leaving the C-iiiptuirs Depot, Thirteenth and Cal Lou hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours . MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.—At 7.30 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning. leaves Reading at 6.50 P, M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le. Ninon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury, WilliainsportEhnira, Rochester, Niagara Falls, Buffalo. 'Wilkesbarte. Pittston, York, Carlisle, Chain bersburg, Hagerstown, &e. 'I he ISO tram connecti at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, dm., and the 8.15 A. M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg de.; at Port Clinton with Catawie'a R.R. trains for %silliamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &c Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and brisqueliat natrains for Northnmber land, Vi o ric,Claiunbershiirg, Pinegrove, &c. dik N TERNI OEx PRESS.—Leaves rhiliidelphia at 3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. ac., connect ing with Panding and Columbia 114‘ilroad trains for Col umbia. ste. P.OTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION —Leave! Potts town at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations; an. rives in Philadelphia at 0.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.' ladelphia at 6.00 P. M. arrive!! in Pottstown at P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrived in Phila delphia at 10.15 A. aL Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 9.00 P. Si.; arrives in Reading at 6.45 I'. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrioburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 8.45 A. 31., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harr - I:thug ai 2.1 a P.M., and Pottoville at 145 P. M. ; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. M. Hairieburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 I'. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation routh at 6.30 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.101'. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves Philadelr hia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and aIE Wax, Sts- Lions; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. BL, for PhiladelpluttAhd all Way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.004. M., pa dingid Phila delphia at 315 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Rea at • 8.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY BALM' (MD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at EXPRESS, O,A FOR P. M. NEW YORK THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9A. M.. 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading at.l A. M., L5O and 10.10 P. M., and connect at 'Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and_ - Centralltallroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. Llmira. Baltimore, &c. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Permsylvama , Exprees from Pittsburgh. at 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.36 P. 11L. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. 111.., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M.. and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. - Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. 3L and 2.05 P, M. Mail train forilarrieburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. • 134.111 IiTYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30, 1101 A. M. and 7.15 P. M.,returning front Tamaqua at 7. 35 A. M. and 1.40 and 4.35 P. M. IsCHL'Y MOLL - AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILRO AD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar. risbarg, and at 12.4.5 P. M. for Plneve and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 3.16 P. M.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. M. . . . TICKETEL--Through Mit-claw tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal poiida in the North and Weat and Canada:. Excursion Ticket/4 from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate /Monona, good for day only, are aold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and P/qt,town Accommodation Maine at reduced rates., L:4011E4011 licketg to l'hdadelidi a, good or day only, are sold at Reading and Icter ediato Station, by Read. mtd Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rate& 'the following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of ti lirttiford, 'rreaeurtr, No. 1.37 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. AL NieolL, GeneralBaperintendeut nen,. in t. Connotation Ticket, at . 25 per cent. discount, between tun I oitite desired, for muffle.... and duns. Mileage 'I ickets. good for t utio mites, between all point,. at :t& fkl each, for families and a-ou ickete ' for three, six, nine or twelve months, for Leiden only, to all i.toitita at reduced rates. Clergyman reeiding en the line of the road will be fur. ni Led with mutts, t nutting themselves and wives to ticket , at half fare. _ Et. rim - tint - I 'I irk. to! (rein Philadelphia to principal et ti NW. good for t!aturday, Sunday and Monday, a reduced fair, to be had only at the Ticket Unice, at Thirtt3enth and('silo hill otseets. FltElt:llT.—Goode of all dererirdions forwarded to 511 the lbw. e points from the Loruparry'a New Freight liopot, Broad and V 1 Mow etreete. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.W A. M. 12.45 noon. and ti P. M., for Reading ; Lebanon, liantsburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. 51a11.1 close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for allplacce on the road and its branches at SA. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at ILO P. M. i 4 PUILADELPIIIA, GERMAN. wt‘TOWN AND NORR.BTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.—Ou and after Wednesday. May , I, ISO. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,6, 3.0.! , 10 1 11, 12A. M., 1. 2, 3.16, s a ri 6 2l t N 3 i, 9 * t 7, 11 4% 12 , 8, 12, 11. 12 A. ;1, 2,3, 4,1%, 61 e ', Xt 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 P. M. Tbe 620 &gun, and. ah01,'1 1 41.46,11.11P...1rana, will , note top on the' Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Lowe Philadelphia:4l.ib minutes A. 14;2,7 and 10% P.l!. Lcave n C n FS w T n N --2 T HILLR ; A I,6 L ROA L. Y. Leave Phlladelphia--43, 8, 10. 10 A. M.; 330. 911 . , 7.9 and pi P.. M. . . Leave Chertnut 11111-7.10 minuted, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; 1 4U. 3.40, 8.40. 6.40, 840 and 10.40 P. SL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia- 9.15 minutes A. M.; 9 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut /1111-7.60 minutes A. M.; 1240.6.40 and 9 25 minutes P. M. FOR CON SIIOHOCKLN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 754.9. ILOS, A. M.;134.3, OS, 534, 635, KO6 and 1154 P. M. and 8 Leas e Nottlatown-5.40. 7,7.50 , 9; II M.; I,l l i, 4.M,, &lb 3b P. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2,3.5 and 7.16 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M. 536 and 9P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia-4 736, 9,11.06 A. Id.; 1%, 3, 434, 534 6.19. F. 05 and 1136 P. M. Leave 11 anayank-9.10. 73d. 8.%), 934 113 d A. M. ; 9% , 614 and 9 P. M. _ ON SUNDAYS. Leave Plillade7phia-9 A. M. ; 935 and 7. 1 . 11 P. M. Leave Manayunk-736 A. M.; 6 and 93t. P. M. W. S. W O N, General Superintendent. Depot, Ninth and Green streets. WEST CHESTER AND I/PHILA. DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA MEI. DIA. WINTER ARRANGE tiEriTd. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 7th. 1867, trains will leave Depot, Thirty-drat and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. H., 11.00 A. M.. SAO, 4.15, 4.50, 615 and ILO° P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, AZ, 7.45, 8.03 and 18.45 A. M.. 1.55, 4.50 and 6.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 I'. Id., wlil'etop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Paseengers to or from 'stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A.M. and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at Oa P. fd., and transfer at B. O. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 460 P.M., and leaving West Chester at &CO A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at BC. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. . It. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.90 A. Ili, and 2.0t1P. . - Leave Wist Chestir 7.55 A Si. and 4 P. M. The Depot IS reached directly by the Chestnut and Wat nut streetcars.. Thaw of the Market street line run with. in ono square. Ttietars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. tz." - Passellgoin are armed. to take wearing aPParel only as Baggage„ and the Company will not, in any ease, be responsible f , /ran amount exceeding 8100. unless spa dal contract is made for OOD. Gen the same. HENRY. Weral Superintendent 6,80 A. Bd., and FAST FREIGHT LANE. VIA •` ROAD, to Wilkosbarre. Ma= City, Mount Carmel, °entrails. and all polite on Valley Railroad tend Its branohea. _ By new arrangegnenta. perfected this liar. this road b enabled to Mr° Increased do.,ite..b to merchandise ton ateeX i o the above named W.. 015. delivered at the Krigh Freight Does, 1. E. oor. of NT and NOBLE etre_ete. Before P. M.. will rev* ilkorberro. Mount unne gahanoy the othnr Annie In hi uhunel nu e i Wyoming vali before 11 sa,p the succeeding day. JEN • • ELLIB 434A2/14 TRAVELERS' OVIDItt 'r=a)Mrl 'ARCH 11, 1868. •lIIHS mt,w z , Altra W ll'O ali t iffil T llTHlN P Hß AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00111. PANYM LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and way PlaCes.front Walnnt street wharf. . Ohre. At 6 A. 5f., via Camden ,and Amboy, Accom. $2 25 At BA. Di, via Camden and Jetvey C ity Express Mail, 3 (1.1 At 3.00 P. M.. via Camden and Jersey City Express, 300 At 8 P.M., via Camden and Amboy, t let claw, ,225 Accom. and Emigrant, 2d clam. 1 80 At 6 A. 51„ and 2 P. M., tor Freehold. • At 8 and 10 A, M., 2 and 3.30 P. M., for Trenton. At 6, 8 and 10 A. M.,1, 2, 8.30, 4.80 and 6 P. M., (or Borden town. _At a andifid.- 5 1„-1,-2,8,20,-4.60 and 8 I'. M., for - Fittnarini: - At 6. 8 and 10 A. M., I, 2, 8.00, 4.30, 6 and 11.20 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Dahmer). At 6 and lo A. 51.. 1,2, 4,30, 6 and 11.80 P. M. for Edge water. Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. M. 1, 6 and 11.8 P. M. for Fish Dome. P: 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street 1)y upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Exprele Line.... ..$3OO At and 11.00 A. 51 . ., 2.30,8 30 and SP. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15-A. M. for Bristol. At 8 and 11 A. Id., 2.80 and 5 P. M. for Morriavillo and Tullytown. At and 10.16 A. M. 230 and 5 P.M. for Schencks and Eddington. At t and 10.15 A. M.. 230, 4, 5. and 8 P.M., for Cornwelle, Torresdalo, Liolmesburg, Tacony, Wisainoming, Brides burg and Franktord, and BP. M. for liolmosburg and intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINER from Remington Depot. At 8.00 A. hi., for Niagara Falb, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,ilinghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, 51ontrose, ',Vilkesbarre. Scranton. Stroudsburg. Water 'tap. Arc. At 800 A. M. end 3.20 P. M. foi Belvidere, Easton, Lam. bertvllic, Flemington, &c. rho 330 P. M. Lino connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. de, At 5 P.M. tor Lambertville and intermediato Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail- At 9.30 A. M.,1.20, 6.80 and 12 P. M. New York Driress Line, Via Jersey .. 826 The 9.2 A. M. and 6.30 P.M. Linea * run . 'daily. Allot ors. Sunday excepted. At tun A. M., 1.30, 6.80 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At 9.°u A. N. 6.30 and 12 P. M., for Ilristol. At 12 I'. 51. (Night) for hforrisvillo, Tullytown, fiehoncke, Eddington, Corms - ells, Torriedale, liolmeebtug Tacony, Wissunoming, Bridesburg and Frankfort!. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at (;hestnut, at half an hour before ..departure. The Care on Market Street-Kailwayrun di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and walnut within one equate. On Sundays, the M4rkot Street Care will run to connect with the 6.30 P. 81. line. Fifty Pounds of Baggage. only allowed each Paeaenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty Pounds to bepaid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be habit for any amount beyond 31100. except by IMO clit.l contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester. Springfield , Dartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Baird°, Niagara Fano aad buspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office le located at No. KM Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this °lnca, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Tinton Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New 1 ork for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland Orr et at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.41) PAK., yin Ji reev City arid' Camden. At 6.20 P. 51. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 1000 A. M. and 12 M., gad 5,00 P. NI., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. • From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 4 P. 51. Exprnginand 4 P... M. Emigrant, via Amboy 'rind Camden. Dec. 16, 1e57. ' WM. H. GATZMEE, Agent. NORTH PENNS) LVANIA R. R.— " TILE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Bhorteat and most direct line to Bethlehem. Al lentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazletou,White Haven, Wilkes barre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston,Bcranton,Car• houdale and all the points in the Lenigh and Wyoming Coal regions. Psiyenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Barks and American streets. WINKER ARRANCEMENT—NINE DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, February 3d. P.m, • Pea. sencer Tcaine leave the New Depot. corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.44 A. M.—Morning Express tor Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh iValley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroade for Allentown, Cataeauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeaneeville, liszliton, White II aven, Wakes burro, Kingston. Pittston, Scranton. Carbondale, and all paoints in Le. high and Wyoming Valleys ; also,in connection with Le• high and Mabanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Cntawiss a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1106 A. __ ,M.• at Wilkeebarre at 3P. ISE.; Scranton at 405 P. M, ;.at Mahn. noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, liatboro' and liartsville, by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. At 10,15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.30 P. hi.— Express for Bethlehem. Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy CilY. Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel,_ Pitteton and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown. At 296 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,etopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take tango at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum. neytown. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, y at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Wi ll ow Grove, Batborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing ton At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all tations on main line of North Permsylvatula. Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing 1 rain for Easton, Allentown, MlFuch Chunk. At 6 20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stwiona At 11.50 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. AINS ARRIVE IN i'llll.4lliE From l3ethlehom at 9.15 - A. M., it '5.06 P. M. Train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and tin , quehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, NViikesbarre, Muhanoy City and Hazleton. Paeacngere avitic Calton via Lehigh alley Railroad at 11.Ai A. '6l. arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 P. U. l'apoerigerm in g Wilkesbarre at 1.3 U P. M. connect at tea khan at 6.16 P. M., and arrivein Philadelphia at b. 40 P. SI. From Doylestown at 835 A. M., 5.10 and 7.00 P. M. Ti om Lamdale at 7.1;0 A. Id. From Fort Washington at 11.10 A.M. and 3.05 P. M. O SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 0.10 A. M. Philadelphia for Doyle.stown at 100 P. M. Pork-town for Philadelphia at 7.'20 A. 11. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and hixth areas Pa9aenger Cara convey assen• lure to and from the new Depot White Cara of Second and Third Stroeto Lino and Union Live run withal a t•hort diet:teen of the Depot. iekete ant be presented at the 'I icitet office, In order to rectire tho lowest ratan of fare. . ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets cold and Baggage checked th kmigh to principal poin te, at Manua ;North Bann. Baggage Krpttise Office, tio. 105 aotth Filth etreet. TIME TaßLE.—Commening Mon day, lklnrch , ?th, Trsins will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and W usiiington avenue, as follows: WayAnail Train, at H. 30 A. M. (Suud ye excepted), for Baltimore, stoppt ions.ing at all regular stations. conuoctin igi !WU te rmed Del iateare Railroad at Wllruington for Crisfield and sta ExpiCod train at 12.00 M. (Sundays oxcepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry v.llo and Havre-de...Grace. Express '1 rain at 330. P. M. (Sundays excep(ed), for Bal. linen° nod Washington stopping at Chester, Tburlo w. Linwood, Claymont, Willoington,,Nowport,Stanton. New. ark, Rlkton,D. of theast,Charlestown, Perryville, II avre.de. Grate, Aberdeen, Perryman% Edgewood. Magnolia, .GbAseis and if texmerta.llun, night Lxpz use at 11.00 P. M. (daily) - I.w.llosimaee_ate.. Washington, ,topping et l'err3 villa and Havre dee Grace. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex. cepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Lastle, Middleton Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Sali s bury, princesd Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with bent for Poi tress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. Ftcesengors for Fortress kionroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 R. ,Train. Via Crisfield will take the 11.00 P. M. train. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all staUons between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia :ADA 51.,2.80.4.30,8 and 11.30 (daily) P. M. The 4.30 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad--for Harrington and intermediate stations.—The • 8.00 P. M. train runs to New Castle. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 0.00 A. M., and 1.80, 9.00 and 6.80 (daily) P. M. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—leavo Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.10 A. M.. Express. 2.15 P. M.. Ex* prss. SUNDAY. M. Express. 8.55 P. M., Express. TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal. timoro at 955 Y r M.. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry. villa and Wilnitngton. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore. and at Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Bank more. Through tickets to all points Wed.Sonth and Southwest may be procured at tick °Wince. 828 Chestnut street.under Continental Motel, where Adze State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Care can be secured 'during the day. Perseus purchasing tickets at this office canhave baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trawl er Company. IL F. KENNEY, Superintendent Ro CA I NDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL • Vv INTER ARRkNGEMENTS. On and after Thursday. October 31st, 1807, trains - will leave Vine Street Ferry daily (Sundays excepted): Mail and Freight.................... ............. 7.80 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 3.45 P. M. . . . ..... Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter.' mediate atatione... .. 5.80 P. M. HETURNIN a. WiEiiliVE Atlantic Act 0mm0dati0n.............. ..... 6.15 AM. - Mail and Freight.. . . P. M Junction Accommodation 'fr0mAtc0............ 6.30 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation will leave Vine Street Ferr... ....... 10.15 A. M.,'100 P. M. Haddonfield ...................L0U P. M. 8.15 P. M. ocBo.tft D. H. MUNDY, Agent HAMDEN- AND, BURLlltir•tbi. ..114.17.1i. N t'Y RAILHOAD.—On and after morieity, February. lOtli t him'Vraine wit: eaveirom the oot of,Marlrxt..treet, (Ulmer .r.t117). for Merchantville, .Mnorvedovolt; 11:utfordi. MnaopvLLLw ainer_p o rt. Mount Holly. Smithy ille, L'we rundlle, Vincen. to" o Hirreillltham and Pemberton. at 10.130 A.M.. 3.00 and ao M. RrTITRNING. Leave Pemberton. 7.20, 822 A.M., and 2.20 P.M. - . Mount Holly, 7.4 d, 8.47 A.M., and 2.44 P.M,. " Moortotoa u, 8.18, 9.14 A.M.. and 8.12 P.M. The 8.00 P M. line will ruu through to klighletowmatop. ping at all the intermediate emcee. • - • .• CL LHR, Superintendoitt. 'DOWD'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BIdaDIT. - --TIIE .1, trade supplied with Bonilla Soifer, Dream. at ere and Ecit Biscuit. Alm West • dr , Therals celebratt d Triztou al'd viriner-DIMIIBIL.ty-JOB.-.11.-13U8S141t ds bele Agent., 108 death Delaware avenue. 12 Oki DEN'S EREI I I I EA.-11ATAP AN 00".1, CE OF Tlll/1 1.1 extract will maker pint at, exoellent Reef Ten, In a few minutes. Always on band and sale by JOSIIINI B. Jll lieMa 4 .V.. 108 Scutt, DeLkware avenue. CHIPPERS' 4:417110E• For Booton---Steamohip Line Diroot, SAIL* GYROM EACH POET EVERY FIVE DAVE, FROM FINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONQ WHARF. BOSTON. dithThis hips line is composed of the, Brit Steams ' ROMAN, 1,488 lone, Captain 0. Baker. SAX ON, 1,260 tone, Captain F. M. Boggs. NoilluAN, 1,249 toms. Captain L. CrowelL • The SAXON from Phila.. Batumday. Marchltat 6 P.M. Tia.t=t i n Atarday..,sl , , ' • g ruz Pune milky. and Freight be received every day , a Steamer being always on the Frei hi for points beyond Boston sent with deers •.. For TrWiht or Passawileuperior acmmods ongh apply to HENRY WINS OR & CO.:', m in gm South Delaware main% PHILADELPHIA AND MAIL IIakSTEAS.MSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE FROM PIER 18 Bourn WHARVES, • The STAR OF THE UNION will nail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, March 214, at o'clock A. M., The JUNIATA will mall FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA fIAVANA,_ The WI 7 OMING will nil FOR SAVANNAH. -Thursday, March 12th, at 8 o'clock A. M. The 1 ONAWANDA will flail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturda, March 7th The i'lO r F,ER win call FOR WILMINGTON. N. C. I Thureday, March 12, at 5 o'clock P. M. Through 11111 e of Lading signed, and Paiieade Tloketa sold to all vcante South and `dept. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent.' CHARLES E. DILKLS, Freight Agent. nod No. 319 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RI cIIMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TEE SOU'rli AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, At Noma, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET 'Mkt THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECRIPTS tO all points in North and South Carolina via tleaboard . Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air. Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RAT ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route eom mend It to the public u the moot desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any Moose of transfer. Steamship s lame at lowest rates. Freigid received DAILY . WM. P. CLYDE .tc co., 14 North and South Wharves, W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWEI,L & CO.. Agents at Norfolk, feta DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, s,s:;`.. Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steen. boat Company. daily at 9 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be. tweon this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street. daily at 8 o'clock P. M. (Sundays elevated.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly s and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free ear commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages. dca., .243. For farther information. apply to REUBEN FOSTER. Agent. en 12431 ' No. 14 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMER& _ sEmiztowrraai - - , 224t. The Steamships HENDRICK Howes STARS AND STRIPES.. '—* . .Cayt. Holmes There Wetmore will leave Vile pi:id for Havana every other Tueeday at BA. M. The eteamrhip STARS AND STRIPES. Holmeemagter. will on for Haw= on.,,Stterday morning. March le. at 8 o'clock. e„, Peerage to Havana. M. =reney.. No freight received after Saturday For freight or paaraaUli to wAdOni 8 WATTBON BONO. anal 140 North Delaware AVE/MA NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX ANDRUL Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with eon. neetiot Alexandria from the most . ute for Lynch ns bur a g, Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton ro and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Frelght received daily. Wid. P. CLYDE & CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE di CO.. Agents at Alexandria. Vie. &de. _ feta DELAWAXE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam team Barges towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. Havre-de-Grate, CO. Delaware CIO and intertnedlaf point; WU. P. CLYDE dc ,_. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Supt Office, 14 S. Wbezrea, Phila. alitt FOR NEW YORK BWIFTSUBE rtaticm Company—Despatch and Swift:sure Lines via. Delaware mad . Itt . tg tan Camd, on-and-after-the 15th of Mph, _ leaving at 12 M. and 5 P. K connecting with all Northern and Eastern lima For irer,whiell will betaken on wore. modating terms, AßAl WM. IS. 416 CO.. mhlB4, No. 182 Booth Delaware avenue. NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAB Honed against trusting any of the c'ew of the British bark M. H. Culbert. B. Tabell, master, as no debts cf their contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignee!: - WORKMAN CO. - SJEAMBRIP ROMAN, FROM BOSTON.-CON• !lioness of merchandise per above steams r will ploase send for their goods, now lan dine at PISIA et rdet wharf. inbg at HENRY WINHOR At CO. LEGAL NOTICES. p THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. JAMES CVANS JOHN A. POLLOCK of I. Vend. Es - ., December Term, 18137. No. M. The Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribm lion of the fund arising (rum the sale. tinder the above writ of the following doecr.hed r, al nettle, to wit: "A one•story brick foundry or 'building, and one4itory . frame, pallet n et op, with all the fixturea thereto belong. d as on iron foundry,) and lot of Round, on the west tide of Ninth street one hundred 4nd eighty-eight kit tenth of Wharton street. in the ,Ity of Phi ad,lphla; front on Ninth street, 4h feet It 'pollee; south line 106 feet .% i• cher, north line 65 Met 3'i halms, and front on rear thd Mite t 1134 inches. Subject to yearly ground rent of ono bm.dro d and twenty de part." • Will meet the parties it t,reated for the purpoPes of his nppoiutmertenMonday.March 234, Ignid, at 4 o'clock P. 31., at his Clime, No. 113 South hifth scree, when and cc here all porsons inter, sted a ill make their claims or he Ocharrnd Trout coming in upon oa d tund. !ii.A.lllll. 10th, Ites.3. LTEICH TESTAMENTARY OS 'l'lll , l F,'TATE OF MA RTIIA R.LEI\ IS, late of the city of NH4(1,24161E1, deceased, bovine; neeo grantcd to tha ,IthAerlbers by the er of Willa, of ths county of 1 biladelahla, all per tine it debt.- d to rah] estate are rammer,' to in .lce pay lotut, and 1 ilk to having claims or demands ag4 last the same to present them Is ithout delay to M. RtOAR I.,Tr S. I EWi S. 1006 Walnut spent. LA! RENCE LEWIS. R. M. LEW.I6, E. A. LEWIS, Extcutora, 43t,' W-lnut street. . TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TUE CITY AND 1 (berm of Philadelphia.--Estate of WiLIAAAI PUSHY. deceased.—The A udder appointed by the Court to audit, mettle and 1)014 the account of 1134,5JA AIM W. Pi u 4 EI, administrator of tho Eststo of I.VILLIAM, PUSEY, deceased, anti' to report dishibMion of - the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose ef muolntolont. on RON-IldPA•lis-). - fro - - - ch - lir - Vfell. - 11 o'cicia - A:111F - iftiihr office, fso. 135 South Fifth strce,„ in the city of PhLla• delphia. CHARLEti 1). FREEMAN tnb4w f m SE, Auditor. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1. County of Philadelphia— Estate of EDWARD BAXTER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the t to report distribution of the fund f a Court; arising from the sale of real estate of decedent, under proceedings in partition, will meet the parties interested for the pur: poses of his appointment. on TUESDAY, March 17t h,1868, at 4 o'clock. P. M.; at hie °Rice, No. WI Walnut street, the city of Philadelphia. nahBl,m,wstl LGAS XT13106--,,--:- AS FIXTURES. --14 1 EIKEY. MERRILL & lx Til MIURA, No. 'llB Cbennut street, manufacturer* of Gila Fixtures. Lamm, &e., &c would call the attention. of th., public to tbeir large and elegant assortment of Gee Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. &c.. 1 hey ale° introduce gas pima into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gad pipes. 4111 work warranted ITANKIRIC d[ MARSHALL HAVE A COXPLETEI V stock of Chandelier'', Bracketa, Portable Stand and Itronzee, at No. 912 Arch street. CULL AND BUY YULTIt GAS-FIXTURES FROIS ‘...1 the manufaoturera. • VANKIRK do MARSHALL, No. 912 Arch street rA..EIRK ds MARSHALL. NO. 912 ARM' STREET , ,V manufacture and keep all styles of Oas•Fixtures anti Chandeliers. Also, refinish o'd fixtures. ITANKIRK it MARSHALL, NO. 912 ARCM STREET. V give opreini attentio rates.trum up Ohureheii. Pipe run at the lowest f ciILT AND ELEDTRO SILVER.PLATED 1.1 Has.Fixturce, at VANKIRR. di. MARSHALL'S, No.. 1 1 12 Arab street. All work guaranteed to eye satisfaction. None but first•elass workmen employed. foga m w 6mt BURIN IFSPO CA rTVTENNOT CO., GEN RR A NEWSPAPE4 t. COW: • roetionningr and Advt.); tieing Agents, 133 Nasou street, Now York. fEetatdiehed in 18452 ) .fitivertit.Oturattplneertokl at p tad hihore„rates In all, ttga leading newepepere pule lehed 1u the i'nited St thtee,Brtti. hovincos, Mexico. South „mei fen, Mud and Wont ladies. Mr. H. T. Tfiqiiibovd. ur wistsot, 5114 Meeare. B. it Vanduzer, et Co. The Greientvioh rt.& Paelifea.; & huekel, 218 Greenwich otrePt Singer& Bruce. lion & Typo Fountien.,l3 S.:han:tens tst.; hierre, IlAgar Cm,"Tvre.Folindele, 33 Cold N. Y, . ; JA.I.IXIS A. W1114111'1% 71101INTON 1 , 1104. OLR/flipit 611111094, TlLP.Onclitr. WnlOllT. FLLANH L NaA3.4. SUNd, Importers of Earikenoran3 , and _ , shipping And Commission liforolhants, No. Walnut Atre44, Phillskdolvhis. 01ION AND LINEN JAIL • DUOS OF EVERY width from one to al; feet wide. all uttribera. Tent and A a ring Duck. Papertnatertl , Pelting. flail Twine. to. JOHN W. LVENIJAN & CO., N 0.102 Joao)! Alley. liplOVY W 1 LULL—OWNERS OP. PROPeRTY—TiIFI I onlyplaco.to gat privy %cella Oleanoed and dieinfoctod, t very low price*. A. PEYk3SON. Manufacturer of Poi drette, Goidowth`a nail. Library anat. WILLI A.M L. DENNIS, Auditor. inhlu IN§
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