VELEGRAPHIO 13 WXMMIre Tnn laat .pustoms report shows receipts amount ng to $3.103, 684 . Tun bullion in the Bank of England has in creased by .C. 13,000 during the past week. Tim British League of "Peace and Liberty" propose to present Minister Adams an address. 'I7ORNE-Y-GRNT;RAL-STANI;ERRY'S r,3signatlo has been accepted by the President. TMh boiler of the steamer Sylvester exploded at Richmond, Ye., yestaday, killing the fireman and Injuring four passengers. THE Female Institute at Englewood, New Jeri,ey, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss , • THE merchants of Manchester gave Henry W. Lord, the retiring United States Consul, a Henry dinner on Wednesday night. DON MARIANA S. FANTICRI.I.A yesterday pre nted to the Secretary of State his credentials as Charge d'Affaires of the Republic of Chili. GENERAL ITANcoct; has appointed the lith.and 18th days of April for the election in Louisiana, at which the new State Constitution is to be rati fied. OLIVER AMES has been elected President, T. C. Durant, Vice President, and John J. Cisco, Treasurer, rlf the Union Pacific Railroad for the ensuing year. Tint act amending the Reconstruction act, and declaring that a majority of votes only shall be required to adopt a State Constitutlon,has become a law by constitutional limitation. MRS. ELIZABETH DARRACaI has been appointed Tobacco Inspector for the Fourth • Indiana Dis trict, to succeed her husband. She Is the first woman so appointed. RETURNS from 220 towns in New Hampshire show a Republicon majority of 2,923. The towns yet to be heard, from gave 310 Demberatio ma jority latit'year; Trot South Carolina Republican Convention has nominated a negro, named Cardozo, for Sec retary of State. Half the delegates chosen to the Chicago Convention are colore,d. Juoc,a Urnzawoox, in the. United States Court at Richmond, yesterday, ordered a further postponment of the trial of Jeff. Davis until the 14th•of April next. THE. South Carolina Constitutional Convention have agreed to adjourn on Tuesday, March 17th. A resolution was adopted instructing the General Assembly to institute proceedings for the recovery of all property sold for Confederate money. GEN. SciforlELD yesterday issued an order sus pending sales of property under deeds of trust, where the sale would result in an unnecessary sacrifice; or where the payment of interest in a reasonable time, without such sacrifice, can be made. A FIRE occurred yesterday evening at Scranton, Pa., originating by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, in the Columbia hotel. The building was destroyed, together with C. W. Roeselege's and L. Scott's dwellings. The loss is roughly esti mated at $lO,OOO. P THE Virginia Convention has reconsidered the disfranchising clause, and made it more strin gent. An amendment was also adopted, requir ing a _ _An vote of the State Legislature to rtmove political disability, a separate vote to be taken on each removal. TIIE Massachusetts Republican Convention met, at Worcester yesterday, and chose. delegates to the Presidential Convention. Resolutions were adopted approving impeachment and de claritag for General Grant and Senator Wilson as PresTant and Vice President. IN the North Carolina Convention, on Wednes day night, the relief ordinances were., defeated. The Convention yesterday passed a resolution to :adjourn next Tuesday, and also adopted a report requesting Congress to -remove the disabilities of about, on an average, eight persons in every county in , the State. EIGHT ministerial, • twelve independent, ,and seven doubtfal delegates have-been elected to - the Legislature of the Sandwich Islands. Dr. Mott Smith, an American', was chosen as delegate, the natives marching to the polls with the United States flag in front, and voting unani mously for him. IT is stated-that 'the Ways and Means -Commit tee, after consultation with the Special Commis sioner of the. Revenue,' Hon. David A. Wells, have chine to the conclusion that the amount of internal revenue needed for the purposes of the Government can be raised from the following sources, viz.: Distilled spirits, $50,000, 000; In comes, $30,000,000; Tobacco, $25,000,000; Stamp duties, $25,000,000; Licenses, $15,000,000; Re ceipts from sales, &e., $10,000,000. Total, $155,000,000. Attorney.GenerakStauberrs The following correspondence is published : ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OFFICE, ti r estfiwroN, March'llth,lB6B.—The President—Slß: I hereby resign the office of Attoraey-General 'of the United States, to take effect on the 12th of the current month of March, at 4 o'clock P. M. of that day.' I hate the honor to be with great respect,3 ours, HANKY STANBERY. ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, March'llth, 1868.—Mr. Preside„ t:—When you expressed to me your wish that I should engage as your counsel in the impending impeachment, I felt an embarrassment, growing out of my official position. , I then said that, although there was no legal incompatibility between my acting as your counsel in my Individual capacity and hold ing at the same time the office of Attorney-General yet, as the duties of counsel in such a ease must engross all my time during its progress, my attention would necessarily be withdrawn for an indefinite period from the discharge of official duties. When,after further consideration, I con tinued to feel the force of the objection, and said to you that I could not consent to hold any office and at the same time engage in your defence, you were further pleased, in View of the alter native, to reiterate your requestthat I should act as one of your CounseL - I do not hesitate,,to meet your wishes. or to rPstirrn otno i g_ - Ogden that T may perferin a duty which, under the circumstances, seems to me of a paramount obligation. I dnelose my resignation of the office of Attorney-General, and beg you, Mr. President, to notify me of your acceptance of it. I have the honor to be, with great respect, yours, EIFNEY STANBERY EXECUT/VE MANSION, WASHINGTOST, March 12, 1868.—Ifon. Henry. Etanbery, Attorney-General of the United States . :—DrAn din : I recognize the circumstances which seem to make it properlor you to resign, appreciate fully your motives in doing so; and with- deep regret-accept your re:- - signation as Attorney-General of the United States. I am, with great respect, sincerely yours,' ANDREW JOHNSON.. During the cessation of the Cabinet, at which this correspondence was read, the fresident ap- ' pointed Mr. Browning, Secretary of the Interior, to be acting Attorney-General. NARRIBIIVRG. fliercantilo Wax and Apprialsament. HABICIBBtrit la, March 12.-The following is the act passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor, in relation to mercantile appraiaement and tax, explaining the true intent of an act to provide for tile reduction of the public debt, ap proved April 22,1646: An Act to declare the true intent and meaning of the eleVenth section of an act to provide for the reduction of the public debt approved April twenty-second, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and forty-six. Sicr-riox 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Rouse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the eame, That the true intent and meaning of the eleventh section of an act entitled "Au act to provide for the reduction-of the public debt," approved April 22d, Anno Domini one,- thowand -eight hunfted and forty-six, is hereby declared to 'be that a manufacturer or mechanic not having a store or warehouse apart from his manufactory or work ahop, for the purpose of vending ' goods, such manufacturer or mechanic shall not be classified or required to pay the annual tax and,li cense as is now requited in relation to foreign dealers, and that an affidavit before an alderman ,or justice of , the peace, or any person authorized by law to administer an oath or affirmation, set ting forth the fact that such manufacturer or mechanic has not a store or warehouse apart from his manufactory or work shop, shall be suf ficient evidence for the appraiser of mercantile tax not to so classify saidmanufacturer or me chanic : Provided, That any person swearing falsely in relation to any matter provided for in lids act, shall bedeemed guilty of perjury as if said oath had been taken in any legal proceeding. gibe Impeachment Evidence• Mr. MeEwen, formerly reporter for the New York World, produced before the impeachment managers yesterday a transcript from his notes of President Johnson's speech at Cleveland. Mr. Stephen Hays, of the New York Herald, w•as examined on the same subject and substan tiated the truth of, a copy of the report which was shown to him. W—W,-Warden-waw also-called-before-the-com— mittee with reference to the events on,the tour. Col. W. G. Moore, the acting private Secretary of the President was examined in relation to his revision of the speech for the press, which the PresidenWelivered August, 1866, in reply to the committee of the Philadelphia Conserva tive Convention, and was subjected to a long cross-examination about matters con nected with General Thoulas and General Han cock. Major McDonald, Chief Clerk of the Sen ate, and lir. Jones, also a clerk in that body, testified to the delivery to the President, of a copy of the resolution passed by the Senate, (io dating that the Constitution and the laws gave the President no power to remove the Secretary of War, and to appoint a Secretary lid infer" during the session of the Senate. CITY COUNCILS Both branches of City Councils met yesterday after noon. Select Branch. Mr. Stokley, President, in the chair. A message was received from his Honor the Mayor, submitting the names of sundry persons for confirma tion. as police officers. The nominations were concurred in. A number of petitions were received and read from various quarters of the city and were referred. A resolution instructing the Commissioner of Mar kets to rent' the Hunting Park to the highest bidder, was A petition wiling for the division •of the Fifth Precinct of the Twenty-sixth Ward, was referred to the Committee on Pol.ce. Mr. Jones submitted a report from the Committee on Law, containing an ordinance for the publication of the new City Dijest, by Messrs. King & Baird. .111 r. Ring offered a substitute that the publication be by Messrs. E. C. Markley & Son. On motion; both ordinances were recommitted. The Committee on Law also reported a resolution that the City Solicitor be directed to enter suit against the Germantown Passenger Railway Company for salt ing their tracks. Mr. Hopkins did not like to force a multiplicity of cases upon the City Solicitor. He opposed such de cisive action as that of immediately entering suit against this cornnany. Mr. King said that this road had violated the ordi nance. The company did not deny the faot of their salt ing the track. but they simply dented the authority of Councils to prohibit them from doing so. The City Solicitor should at once enforce the ordinance of Councils—it is his duty—and we should not be stayed in prosecuting such offending corporations, by the fear that the multiplicity of cases would engross all the time of the Solicitor and the Courts. The speaker believed that no hypocrisy should he shown in this matter; either the ordinance should be enforced or repealed. Mr. Franciscus hoped that the resolution would not ho referred. Be held it to he important that Councils should learn whether they had control of the turn pikes or corporations within the city Waite. Mr. Kamerly wanted to know what harm there could be in referring this to the City Solicitor for his opin ion. A week's delay would certainly not seriously in. terfere with the interests of Philadelphia, and a clear opinion should first be received. and it undoubtedly would be better for ultimate legislation to have full information. Mr. Hopkins did not wish to shield any of those corporations; but since they had received a decision from the Supreme Court with reference to the rights of these roads, we should not hurriedly take cases into court which might probably in the end invalidate this decision, unless Councils were perfectly wetl•in formed as to the justice of their cause. The motion to refer to the City Solicitor was car ried. , Mr. Kersey submitted a report from the Committee on Defense and Protection, asking that the arms of the city be Issued to all legally organized militia com panies, upon giving ample security. Mr. King toped that the resolution would pass. ..These arms were of no use to the City of. Philadelphia, and they would be much better kept by these com panies than they would be under their present control, without wishing to disparage the latter. Volunteers would at all times take especial pride in keeping their muskets In good condition. These arms are wanted by ambitions young men who bad just as high mili tary aspirations as the gentleman from the Twenty st (Mr. Jones), who opposed the resolution. More than this, Councils will be giving to those men who manifested their bravery in the late war, and who now, without arms of their own, wished to keep up their military organizations. Mr. Kersey remarked that six companies were with out accoutrements, and to fully equip them KID stand of arms would be required. A motion to refer was carried. Colonel Page offered a resolution Instructing the Committee on Railroads to inquire into and report noon the propriety and exp?dlency of causing a re duction of the passenger fares on the city railroads. Referred. Mr. Daffy offered a resolution instructing the Coin mittee on Police to inquire into the feasibility and to consider the propriety of establishing a telegraph line, in connection with the fire alarm telegraph, for the transmission of private messages within the city limits, thus making it a source of revenue to the city. Referred. The following Mlle from Common Council were con One asking that the Monroe Grammer School build ing be vacated for the purpose of being used as a gas office and police station. Referred. One appropriating 31,000 to the Shinier Hose and Steam Fire Engine, for damages susmined to their horses by falling into a hole at Second and Moore streets. Passed. The Chamber then went Into Committee of the Whole, upon the consideration of the appropriation bill to the Department of Highways. A long debate ensued, and the bill finally passed, with amendments. Adjourned. Common Branch. At 3 o'clock President Mercer called the Chamber to order. An invitation to attend a drill of Company A, Phila delphia Fire Zouaves, was accepted. Communications were received from the City Com missioners asking an appropriation of 82,550: $750 for making copy of militia enrollment; $950 for copying names at ten cents each; $l5O for clerk hire; $lOO for printing, postine, etc., and _s4oofor blank books and stationery. "This appropriation is necessary for a compliance with the militia law of the State. of May 4, - 185V: Radia "- ------' Mr. Harper offered a resolution, which was passed, loaning not more than one hundred muskets to each military company. A petition protesting against the vacation of Bridge street, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, offered by Mr. Littleton, was referred. - - - A resolution urdering theta copy of the petition be sent to each Philadelphia member of the Legislature, offered by the same gentleman, was passed. A resolution from Mr. Hetzell, directing the City Folldtor to prosecute all passenger railway companies detected in salting tracks referred to the Commit tee on Law. . , - To :the same committee was referred "a. resolution, offered by Mr. lietzell, ordering it to inquire into the feasibility of a reduction of passenger railway fares. Among many other petitions appropriately referred was one offered by Mr. Stnhl, asking for gas pipe on Thompson street, between Randolph and Fifth streets, and fora lamp on • that street. Also, one from Mr. Dillon. asking for victuallers the jorivilege of selling utter 10 P. it. on Saturday in the South Second street markets. • The ordinance shaking an appropriatfon to the De-, partment of Highways, Bridges, ac., for 1868, was. passed. From the Committee on Finance Mr. Potter reported a resolution asking for the discharge of the committee from the consideration of the preamble and resolu tions from the Board, of Control, asking for 011.250 for increase of teachers' 'salaries. Plumed. , On motion of Mr. hiyeni, Chairman of the Commit tee on Police, Mr. was allowed to erect a bulletin board in front of his place of business. Mr. Hancock, Chairman of the Committee on Fire and Trusts, reported the "badge ordinance." The ordinance; in its first and second sections, pro vides for a badge made of bronze metal, of oval shape, with a border running round the edge repre senting a section of hose. Inside this, and parallel to the outside curve, are to be the words,in raised letters, "Philadelphia Fire Department." In the centre there is to be a number in silver, y.. inch in Jenghtli. The third section orders that each badge holder (that hi, (nary ilreman) have. hie name registered in the office of the chief Engineer of the Fire Department. The fourth provides that no one shall receive a badge, un less he is properly vouched for by the Secretary of the company of which he . claims to be a member, and - makes It the duty of the Secretary of each company to report'to the Secretary of the Fire De partment the death, resignation or expulsion of auy member, and to return the badge to the office of the Chief Engineer. Section 'Ave provides for punishing persons wearing the badges without the authority, imposing a lino of not less than $2O, nor more than elto, and Mx months' imprisonment,or either,or both, at the discretion of the court. As there was consider able doubt among legal members of Councils as to the authority , of Counella to pass the fifth section, the whole ordinance was referred to the Committee on Law, with instructions to report next Thursday. The Commit tee ters reorted an ordinance ap propriating sl,ffik th Shiffi Hose and Steam Fire Engine Company, to reimburse them for damages caused their engine by its fall into a hole in the etreet, at Second - and Moore streets. Mr. Hancock offered an ordinance, to wit: That hereafter whenever any contracts for work, labor or material for the city shall be authorized by Councils, that the parties shall be Skilled in their occupation, trade or business, and regularly engaged in, the work THE DAILY EVENING lIIILLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 13 , 1868. andlabor, and possessing the material required and to be ftirnished; that the work shall be done by the con tractor; that the contractor in peraon shall Superintend his work, and superintend the deliVer3f of the nixes eary materials. Passed. Mr. Ray, from the Highway Committee, presented petitions for the macadamization of Wissahickon avenue. Also, an ordinance fixing prices of street-paving at $1 tier yard. Lost. Mr. lianna_nuffed to reconsider the vote by which ie bodge bill was referred to the Committee on Law. Agreed to. As section five was the only objectiona ble one in the bill, the objectionable portion was stricken out-that providing fine and imprisonment. A new section was added, compelling the pollee to exclude unauthorized persona from the fire ground. Mr. Shane offered a preamble arid resolution rela• tive to a equate at Germantown road and Sixth street. Referred to the Committee on City Property. Mr. Simpson offered a resolution ordering Main street, llinnayunk, to be put in condition. Agreed to. Mr. Gates t ffered a resolution appointing a joint special committee to ascertain the feasibility to per chase so ranch of the Perkiothen turnpike as lies within the city. Agreed to. Mr. Stahl; of the Seventeenth Ward, offered the fol lowing: Whereas, Bills nre now pending before,the Legisla ture of this State which are detrimental to the interests of the City of Philadelphia, mind other measures of similar character have heretofore been passed; there fore, Resolved, That we deem all such interference on the part of the Legislature with the local affairs of this city, ns uncalled for, impertinent, and improper. Resolved, That the Councils of the City of Phila delphia. the immediate representatives of Its people, should be consulted on all measures p rtaining to its interests, and that their wishes should be respected and obeyed. Resolved,orlhfr, That those representatives of Harrisburg, this city at Harrisburg, who have aided in the pas. sage of laws inimical to the best interests of the city, are unworthy of the confidence of this community, and should not again be entrusted with power by a people whose rights they have violated and whose wishes they have disregarded. Mr. Martin moved to lay the motion on the table. Mr: Hetzell called theyeas and nays: Agreed to— yens 27, nays 13. Mr. Myers called up the ordinance connecting by telegraph the Seventeenth District Station House and the Central Office. The ordinance was agreed to. Mr. Hancock presented an ordinance compelling each Supervisor to give $2,000 security, so that he may be punished for neglect of duty. city has Dillon advocated such an ordinance. The city has already Jost $l,OOO by such superviaional neglect at Second and Moore streets. Referred to Commit tee on Highways. Mr. Wagner called up an ordinance compelling property owners to rib or groove flagstone and iron pavements. Referred. Adjourned. ' The Debate in the House of Commons on the Alabama Claims Continued. Lon Don, March 12.--Mr. W. B. Forster could not conceive anything more calculated to conciliate the two countries than the concluding remarks of the noble Lord, and although he objected in some slight degree to the course which the noble Lord had taken with regard to the negotiations; though he believed that he had been most anxious to bring then to a favorable conclusion, and that there was really less difference between himself and the American govern relent than the noble Lord perhaps supposed, there was one part of the motion of his honorable. friend, the member for Reading, which was couched in strong terms and hardly borne out by the speech of the noble Lord as to the failure of the negotiations with the United States government beyond the immediate point at issue. lie should very much regret the fact of any such failure, for this had been the first serious prin ciple of arbitration, which, if acted upon in this case, would, doubt ess, be extended to disputes of still greater importance. [Hear, hear.] With regard to this question of arbitration it was but duo to the noble Lord to remember the difficulties of his posi tion. Originally, when Mr. Seward offered to arbitrate, the war was still proceeding, and it was for the interests of the Ameri can government that the questions should be referred, but when in 1867 the noble Lord made a sim ilar offer, the war had ceased, - and it was for our in terest to terminate the contrnversy. But the posi tion of the American government had changed. They fell back from their position of advocates of belligerent rights to their old standpoint of a great neutral power, and advocates accordingly -of the privileges of neutrals. Hence the noble Lord was now placed in the position of making an offer in accordance with-our own-interests, which the- British government had refrisedWhen made by the Americans in accordance with their interests at the Moment, He did not for a moment syinpathlze with the complaint of the American government in what they called our premature recognition of the belligerent rights of the Confederates, but he did not think the ground now broken by that government was the one stated by the noble Lord. He did not believe they expected anything so absurd as that. He should state there was no civil war raging at the time of the recognition. The American government did not allege that tnere was no civil war raging at that time. What they did allege was that there was do war raging at sea. They said it was not your business to act upon assump tion of what might take: place ' but you did so by proclaiming your neutrality in a war which had not then begun, and which, for ought yon knew, never might have begun. He thought that was an unsound opinion, but it was one held by a man in America of very great intelligence He might have observed thatthough Mr. Adams had protested against the recognition, and though Mr. Seward had conse quently referred to the matter the first official dispatch on the subject from the American government, writ ten in April, 1865. In that dispatch, it was stated that the dispute between the countries had its origin by this country having acknowledged the Confederates as belligerents on the sea, before they had a single vessel of their own. He thought there were good reasons for believing that the American goven meet were mistaken in the po sition they took. He was not ashamed to cot:dress that during the struggles he was partizan. In comm. quence of his views on the slavery question, on the 9th of May, 1801, be put a question to the goyernment on the subject, and in reply the late Sir G. C. Lewis stated that the proclamation would be issued. Cer tainly, at that time, the issuing of the proclamation appeared to himself and other friends of the North as not an unfriendly act on the part of our Executive towards the government of the United States. [Hear, hear.] Therefore ho could not agree in the opinion which Mr. Seward had formed of the proceedings, but as the point was one which warmly interested the North betore the publication of the Queen's proclamation, he had heard that letters of marque were about to be issued in • this country by Mr. Davis. acting for the Confederates, and' he had been anxious to as certain the light in which British vessels sailing under said letters would be regarded, Ile had been inform ed that the crews of said vessels would be looked upon as pirates, and he believed there was no doubt that would have been-the ease—forty—years—ago—on - which a difference or opinion might exist. He t homAt. the:.noble. LOlll,lllll _lieeretters—of - ,tfret--leye `l7tireign Affairs, expected too much of Mr. Seward in his dispatch of November 29, 1867. Mr. Seward said the United States government was distinctly informed by . Lord Stanley that they mast altogether waive their conviction that the proclamation was not justified. He distinctly understood Mr. Sew ard to complain that as a preliminary to an arbitra tion on the Alabama claims the noble Lord, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, required of him to waive his con viction that a proclamation was premature and con trary to international law. In effect the noble Lord said to Mr. Seward, "I will notrefer the other matters • to arbitration, but you acknowledgeyourself wrong on the grounds that you have constantly taken. to the proclamation not having been premature 'and contrary to international law.' Lord Stanley—l did not require that. I only said I oected to have that question before the arbitrator. [Hear, hear.] Zdr. W. E. Forster would infer from the noble Lord's own dispatch that he went further than that, and he believed that Mr. Seward had arrived at the same conclusion. Again, as to not referring the fume- Son to arbitration; while he thought we had the clear est ease on the pont itself, he could not see why we should object to make that case before an arbitration. There might be an objection to such a course if -arbi trhlion was merely meant to be a mode of making confession where we knew we were wrong, but he believed that we, parties to the treaty of Paris, intended that arbitration should in future be regarded as a = means of deciding disputes between two nations by the inter vention of a third party without war or threat*, of war. In that line be trusted arbitration would henceforth be regarded, and, therefore, he could not see that the fact of our thinking ourselves right was any reason why we should decline arbitration as between our selves and another nation, also interested in the mat ter; but, taking the opposite view, however, Mr. Seward did not ask for so , much.. He thought Mr. Seward's last dispatch admitted of a different interpretation from that which might nat urally be given to , his first dis patch. He appeared to require there ehould he Arbitration on the question of the prochimation ' as well as that of thecialms• against the Alabama. Bat he thought that the noble Lord's arguments on the sub. ject of recognition must have had their effect on Mr. Seward. Inakie4ast dispatch he-either :changed his ground, or defined it so as to admit of a different In terpretation being given to his demand from that which the wording of his first dispatch Teemed to require. In his last dispatch be only claimed to make use of his opin ion on the recognition as bearing on the case of the vessel.: His impression was that if the noble Lord had replied to the effect that although we could not for a moment think of referring the ques 'Hon of our sovereign power to recognize the Con federate States, and that we did not think ouch re cognition had anything to do with thedeparture of the Alabama, yet Mr. Seward might state his opinion on the subject as an argument to be taken into consideration I although, in our judgment, it was not a sound one. fhe bad made such a reply, them could be but little doubt that the representative of the United States, :at •• the arbitration, would haver felt that Mr. Seward's • argument was an unsound one, and in that event we should have beard no more about it. But as Mr. .Seward stood committed to his opinion, it was hardly possible that he would abandon it at the bid- ding of the noble Lord. After all this was only a hitch, and be believed some mode of surrounding the dn .. catty might be devised. Everybody in En. • gland wished •to have the difficulty ami cably arranged, as did every party In the United States with exception of Pentane. The noble Lord was himself most anxious to settle, and it his suppositions were correct that all the United States government wanted was to maim use of certain arguments, he hoped the noble Lord would not allow the negotiations tb break off on that ground, but - would - reserVe - to - littlitielf - the r ght - of-disrayving those arguments. We are also to consider whether this matter could be settled otherwise than by arbi tration. [Hear, hear.] He thought flat it a statesman of high position were sent to America with power from the noble Lord, the matters in dispute might be arranged. Of coureelt was not for him to point out thecxact mode in which this was to be done, but he trusted the noble Lord would take the suggestion into consideration. pear, hear.] The Moose of Commons. LOsoorr, March 12--Midnight.--In the House of Commons to-night, Mr. Gregory inquired what ground the government intended to take in regard to the use of mixed juries for the trial of foreigners in English courts. The Attorney-General replied that the government bad not proposed to interior° with the decision of the judges on that point. Lord Stanley made an explanation as to the present state of the controversy with Spain concerning the TornadoCßEC. He, said the last step taken by England was to demand the release of MacPherson. Earl Mayo, Chief Secretary for Ireland, said he would submit to the consideration of the House a plan for a new Irish university, the officers of which were to be named by the Catholics, but whose privileges were not to be confined exclusively to Catholics. The House then went into committee and resumed the debate on the grievances of Ireland. Mr. Horsman, member for Stroud, said the ministers had promised a reform in Ireland. Their reform proved to be only a commission of inquiry, and a new university. More than this was needed to conciliate Ireland. He deprecated the creation of a new col legiate of the character described by the Chief Secre tary for Ireland as likely to foment sect bitter ness and anger. The Laity were satisfied with the present system of national schools He declared that no ;ministerial statement had ever caused him so much pain. A great opportunity was offered to conciliate Ireland, which should no longer be ruled by English laws, customs and prejudices, but according to the wishes of the Irish people. Mr. Robert Lowe thought there was no good reason why different religious sects should not agree as well in Ireland as they do here. The ea tstence of. Fenian. ism was not in point, as an evidence of discontent, for there was no proof that the great body of Irish people sympathized with that rebellions spirit, which was confined to American agitators. ehe trouble was deeper seated. It was untrue that Ireland had been injured by English legislation. General assertions only were made about land grievances, hat no facts were presented. Ile was opposed to the system of small tenures, urged by Mr. Mill and others, as not the highest type of civilization, and which, if adopted, would be stereotyped ad Ho deplored the establishinent of sectarian collegesinei t her the clergy nor the laity wanted them, ' and the proposition was simply a trick of the govern ment to gain time. The fact was that one-tenth of ail property in Ireland was public, but was used for the benefit of only one out of twelve of the inhabitants. This 'lves the great evil, and it was a scandalous one. Mr. Thomas Hughes made a speech, in which he urged general reform in Ireland. Mr. Vance in the course of his remarks argued that free trade bad been very injurious to Ireland. Mr. Jacob Bright forcibly denounced the anomalies of the Irish Church establishment. Mr. Mill deplored the beggarly account of the Irish policy of the Ministry, and approved of the manly speech of Mr. Lowe on the Church question, and con cluded with all argument showing that auch a college as was proposed was impossible. 31r. Gathorne Hardy defended the government, ai% ip!! a long review of its Irish policy. Ile said he believed the same fears were expressed, and reasons • given, in 1813. Yet how many year.; had the Whigs held power since then without taking any action in regard to the grievances of Ireland. At 11 p. m the debate still continued, and the House will probably hold an unusually long session. Minister Adams. LosnoN, March 12.-The "British League of Peace and.Liberiv - propose to offer Mr. Adams an address through John Bright. Henry W. Lord, about to retire from the American consulate at Manchester, was entertained by the mer chants_of that city_last..evening at a farewell dinner. The Mayor of Manchester expressed his regret at the departure of Mr. Lord, and warmly eulogized his rep resentation of the United States. Coal St.o.ioment. The following's the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending March 10th, 18643, and since January 1, 1868, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Previously. Total Tons. Tons. Tons. 1869................4,373 23,068 27,431 180 4 247 26,"26 3 t,073 Increase. Decrease BOARD OF TRADE. J. C. GRUBB, S. A. :-OUDER,• MONTHLY CummlrrEn. G. L. BUZBY, ) IMPORTATTONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LONLON—Bria Sommeron. tom bone iloephate O W litunadou & Bro. pilElll4 :41 i.js roy IA PORT OF PH HJADELPH lA—MA Roll 13. SUN }t Item A 5. To ray Thomtit! 31: 4 ctoeirter Grading 81tea for Xarket BPaceo ',in:, Ward avenue, three hundred and thirtymirie (titeDydelltirok , _ , A Item 46.,.T0 Ptty for, ilccitettqtielnitele't• Court,' fifty 0 0 ) dollars..,',:t Item 'A; T t it , ,,r+ Allen fob AVIA ed X B6 7;i:Pr , ti,P4v Prit , *Trost* trti,'Clottrtt- CITY 01IIIINANCESO ' house, one hundred and' ninety-slxty (10(1) dollars. :, 5 So.criort 2.. Warrants to be draivn by the Corn mhisiener of Markets andteltSti Property. JOSEPII FL MARCER, .President of ConlinOtt-Coutell. Arrnsr--JOIIN ECKSTEIN; Clerk of Corninon Connell. _ STOELRY, President of Select Council. Approved this eleventh day of March, Ann() Dr:quint one thousand eig.ht hundred and slat .-elfht A. I r. • MORTON McMICHAEL Mayor of Philadelabia. REGISTEIVIS AtOTICE. •..(110,TE1P8 NOTICE. —To all Creditors, Legttees and • a, other persons interested: oi ice in hereby given that the. following•named per. mom did. on thp dates affixed to their names, file the ne• emits of their Administration to the estates of those per sons deceased, and Goardlane and Trustees , accounts whose names are undermentioned. in the office of the Re gister for the Probate of Wier and granting Leiters of dministmtion, (n and for the City and County of Phila. dolphin; and that the came will be presented to the Or phone' Court of Fuld City nod County for confirmation end allowance, on the third FRIDAY in Olarco next, at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the County Court-house in said city. IFfB. Jan. 31, Maria Doyle, Adm'x c. t. a. of JAS. DOYLE, deed. Feb. 1, Benjamin Mareball, Adm'r of RICHARD K :MARSHALL deed. " 1, Moece W. Gunn. Adm'r Of ANN WHAR.- TENBY. dec3d. " 3, Catharine Heim. Adm'x of FREDERICK dec'd. " ti, Peter Bender, Exec'r of HENRY BENDER, dec'd. " 7, Singleton A, Mercer, Exec'r (as filed by hie Exec'rs) of SAMUEL PALMER, deed. " 8, E. D. Saunders, Guardian of CHARLES!" HEPBURN, lota a minor. 8, E. D. Saunders. Guardian of JOHN S. HEM BURN, late a minor. " A, E. D. Saundere, Guardian of MARTIN E. HEP BURN, late a minor. " & Isaac B. Herter, Exec'r of REBECCA S. MAR. TER, dec'd. " 11, George W. Richards. Adm'r d. b: n. of CHAS, MARIE alias BERTH HOVEL, dec'd. " 12. Charles M. Rhodes, Executor of ANNIE B. RHODES. deed. 12. William A. Rolin, Guardian of CHRISTIANA H. SACKRITER late a minor. • " 12, George 13, Schively, Truett° of EDWARD S S('IIIVELY, under the will of JULY ANl'i BCH IVELY, dec'd. " 12, Gottleib Lindauer, Adm'r of LOUISA WAN. DELL, deed. " 13, John Monteith and Edgar E. Petit, Exec'ra of ISAAC G. 51 UR GA TRO Y D, dec'd. " 13, James D. Woodford, Executor of SAMUEL P: STEEN, deed. •` 15, Margaret Elliott, Adm'x of JAMES ELLIOTT. deed. " 15, Thomas Stewardron, jr., Adm'r d. b. n. c. t. of ELLEN, deed. " 15, ,Jobe W. Wallace, Exec'r of REBECCA FRAN CIS. dec'd. " 15. John 13. Parker and Frederick Watt % Exec're of ISAAC B. PARKER, deed. " 17. Samuel Hood and James L. Taylor, Exec're of JAMES KNOX, dec'd. " 18, George Bartolett, Adm'r of JOHN G. MILLER, dec'd. " 15, Richard Aehburzt, Adm'r of ASIIHURST Mo. ECKN. dee'd. • " 19, Thomtie J. Belville, Guardian of MARY IL GRAHAM, late a minor. " 11., Einanual Hey, et aL Exec'rs of MOSES HEY, deed. 20, Corrieliue D. and Park H. Caseady,'Exec'n of JOHN: CASOADY, dec'd " 21. Preilev Blakiet.m and S. 13. Aehburner, Ex're of. ALialIN ON E. ASHBURN ER, dee'd. " C 4, Joiel b Rorke and Huth McCryetal, Executors and Trmtece of ELLEN CONNOR. dec'd. " 21, Levi Dickeon, Guardian of JOHN B. DIXON, late a minor. 24, Join T. Le wie,Adniin`r of REBECCA C. LEWIS, deed. " 24, Barbara Hai , enmeyer, Adm'x• of JOHANNA SCIIERB, dec'd. " 24. Peter Van Pett, Adm'r of JULIA EMMA VAN PELT. dec'd. " William Brodie, Adm'r of ANDREW BRODIE, dec'd. " 25, Mahlon D. Elver setter, Trustee under the will of A DA VIS, dec'd. " f 5, Su P.a - C. Hinges. f xecorrix of CHRISTIANA CALI! ARIN E 51A61, dec'd. " Jute( e P. Ludlow, Adm'r of PETER W. BAKER, " 2i, Samuel L. Clement, et al. Exec's of JOSEPH DIVER, dec'd. " IS, Biddle and Israel H. Johnson, Ex're of I.INDZEV 71Ci10LSON, dec'd. " George K. Heller, Exec'r of JOSEPH KULP, de. ceased. " 27, H. F. )(coney and C. M. S. Leslie, Exec're of CHABLIS I'. DARE, ticc'd. " 2 Joseph Ye, dley, Adner of ROBERT F. FIEND. RICKSt )N, dec'd. " 27, Edward , hippen, Adru'r of MAURICE d' 'LAU. TERIVE, dec'd. " 27, Lewis Storer, .Exec'r of' MASON HUTCHINS, dec'd. 27, Thomas Pratt - Potts, 'Executor or REBECCA KYLE, deed. " 27, Lewis B. Engles, Adm'r of JAMES B. REESE, dec'd. " 27, John Rrsenerantz, Exec'r of CATHERLNE RIPKA, dec'd. "' 27, letnel 11. Johnson. Adm'r of MARY HUDSON, • dec'd. " 27, Israel B. Johnson, Exec'r of ANNE G. MERRE. FIELD, dec'd " 27, Joh t tGalbraith.Administrator e. t. a. of SAMUEL' NDRESS deceased. re2ii.f4t.. FREDERICK_ M. ADAMS, Register. REAL ESTATE SALES. E. 'lO CAPITALISTB AND BUILDERB.—BALE BY order of the Court of Conimon Pleaa —James A. Freeman,Auctloneer —Under authority of the Court at (iontnon Pleas of the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Marcl 25. ItrA, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Feld at public pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described real e'tate, the property of the German Lutheran Congiegation. viz.: 18 V minable Lute of Grour d, Eighth streehbetween Race and Vine, All those certain 18 lora of ground on the eaet Fide of Eighth street, beginning at the distance of 172 feet north of Race 'Arcot, in the Tenth Ward, each being 91 feet front and 110 feet deep, at right angles with Eighth street. A bo t alot of ground on the east Fide of Eighth street, djuilllCg the abode on the matt, 4 feet front and 110 feet deep et Tight angles Kith Eighth- street. glr The above lots are •in the midst of a rapidly im. proving neighborhood, and oiler the greatest inducements to Real Fawn! operatore. Fght and a half acre..., Twenty-fifth, Twenty.alath, Packer red Curtin steebi and Ileggar!own lane, 'Cwents , - Fixth Ward. All that certain tract of land eititato on the north aide of lieggartown lane, in theTirenty-sixth Word rf the city of Philadelphia beginning at a p 1,3730 feet 6 incliec W‘ . Bl, of the Peuroeit Ferry road i thence N. 24 d, c. 50 min. E 1,110-feet 8 inches; thence a. 88 deg. 15 rite. W. 312 feet 2 incl. th et co 71. a) deg. W. 469 feet thence S. 77 tic g 8u cute. W. MO feetinchca; tic , tic S. 11 d• g min. W. f, et 9in thee • thence N. 7 , 3 dep. 0 min. feet; thence S. at deg. W. 3413 feet 11 iuchra to Ileggartown lane, and 199 feet along the same to the place of beginning: containing. S acres 2 mods and 21 pirrhce of land. vr - The above tract of land will be in tort,e ted by Twenty.fifth and Twenty.aixth atrects and he Curtin and Packer i•treete, ac laid down on the plan of the city. ItlV' Survey and plan by the Surveyor of the District can he examined at the Auction 'Store. iro" . Tcruw of gale. There [dial! he paid at the bidding 51.4) on each lot, and the reeidue of one-third of the our. chinie moneys Shall be paid on the execution of the deed to the purchaser, or the whole thereof may be paid at the option of the purchaser, and if not so paid. the unpaid two.thirds ellen be pecured by bond and warrant with mortgage on the premises sold,payable in ono or more,bat not over five years after date, aspurchaeers may prefer, with interest half yearly in ueual form. By the Court. FREDERICK G. WOLBERT, Prothonotary. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 411 Walnut street. .EPUBM:-..SALE.-TliE FARM. CONTAINDIO -12,,i acres, machittem - ,°,,m..-&a,ffef - q`iii3 Bheets Farm Oil Company af Philadelphia," on Dunkard Creek, Greene county. Pa, ( subject to a lease of 25 acres and 63 perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oIL ore, salt, or other minerals), will be sold without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philadel. phis, on Tuesday, March 24th. MI, at 12 o ' clock, noon. Terms cash. s3oo to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers. jahltmh24; 159 and 141 South Fourth street, iipk.crinrinnex„intirif, ay. fIOALBROO DASIM IRON-WORK. The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for the Iromwork of the Ooalbrook Dale. Company, Shropshire, especially sheep and cattle hurdles, and every descripiton of fencing, railing and paliseding; also, entrance and hand•gates, garden seats andohains, and all varieties of ornamental castings. Pattern books with lists of prices can be seen by application to YARNALL & TRIMBLE% ft2l-f&tuBts_ 418 S. Delaware avenue. INJ. ERRICK 4 84 3 8I N 'PfWARK FOUNDRY, 420 WASIIINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—IIigh and Low Pressure, Horizontal., ertical,'Beara, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump n ig. IMILE RS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAAI liAbifilEßB--Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand Brass, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or iron. TANKS—Of Coot or Wrought Rau, for refineries, water, oil, &c. • GAS IACIDNERY—Stich as Retorts, Bench Castings, Belden and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rowe,_ ValVee, Govern•re. &c. SUGAIC - ' MACHINEItY- ',Snob as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecatere,Bone Black Filters, Bu mars, Wash. era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, U. Sole manufacturers of the following specialtiee: In Ithiladelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable (Mtoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw dr, Justice's l'atent Dead. Stroke Pow er uttmmer.. ' • ' • In the United States, of Weston's Patent Selteentering and Self.balancing Centrifugalflugar.draining Machine. Glass .& Barttil'a improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. ' • partePoya_teUtWycgight.Tronlletort a . Strahan /mu (brinetng Rest. • •••• - contractorkfor the design; erection, inid fitting up of Be., finales Xor working Sugar or&lolosoes.. CITER., W SHEATHING; Brazier's copper' N Bolts and Ingot Copper. con stantly on band and for sale' by lIENB.Y co., Pi 0.;888 Boo* Wltexves. • pUWARIV ONS SCOTCH FIG- IRON—OLENQAR neektraddLtretore and for este - in lots co init. by ETER-wRIGsd df BON us Walnut stre et; . El. AB , , INI , X:1 1 MPS 8 . 1 .-4118K.Wir. , :11:811RiLL dr 42 44- I k. trgral &Mi the ele Ab e %LIM as pipes Into dwellings and public linslidinp, aritfai *4144 Pa 'rl,g,4llioF+4;l4l.!;:lf For Boot4n--..Steamship Line Direct, BABANGFRIAEABH PORT EVERY FIVE DAT& TRAM FINS a I a ino rMWELPHIA. AND LONG Ant Tigs nh li ipsno. is oconvo;e8 of the ikst.olass Btean Ikea 1468 tong, ,Captain O. Baker. XON, I,MO tons, Captain F. M. Boggs. 011:18LA i , 4pB tone. Captain L. Crowell.. The SAX ON nom Eisinsday.Dich 14,at 6 P.M. The NORM altirom Begone Satires arch_l4.32-11_ peoeitglierelyl4"..ltainerWalw_Till 94thita berth will be ProlOt ( or points twirond ...on sent ',A:despatch. Tor imam oe 'Pomo Onnh ar roiodationi). seebr_to MILKY R CO.. al vm MI3 Bon aware avenue. SMELPHIA. AND SOUTHERN MAIL ES SHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LIN FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, HAVANA , Saturday, March 21st, at .8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, --. The' TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH, Saturday, March lath, at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday. March 14th. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. CI., Thursday, March 26. at 6 o'clock P. M. hrongh Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. CHARLES E. DILRES, Freight Agont, nog No. 814 South Delaware amine. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and Routh Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at' Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Vs.. Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA7 ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route coin. mend it to the public as the moot desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. cLyDr. a co.. 14 North and South Wharves. W. P." - PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL CO.. Agents at Norfolk. lett! DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, „3., • Via Chesapea nd an Delaware CanaL • • Philadelphia BaltimoreaUnion Steam boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. 2 North Delaware avenue, above Market street. daily at 8 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly. and forwarded to all points beyond the termintis free of COMnitfeion. - - . Particular attention paid to the transportation of all dee cription of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages. Ae.. &c. .For further information. apply to REUBEN FOSTER., Agent, apl6.-13/ No. 14 North Delaware avenc#. HAVANA STEAMERS. •••t IrkSEMI-MONTHLY LINE, The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON-- ..... ........ ....Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES.. • —Capt. liolmei These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at BA. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Ilolmes.master, will sail for Havana on 'Tuesday morning. March H. at 8 o'clock. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington. D. C., vie Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE di CO.. 19 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE di CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia. fait! DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE • Steam Tow• Boat Company. Barger towed between PhLladelphis, Baltimore, Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. Wbf. P. CLYDE dr. CO., Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN, Sup't Office, 14 S. Wharves. Phila. felH seM a p irri F i t NEW YORK -- BWEETSUR2 now t:s Liea v C i om an la y w — a De e s paantde k R and tan Canal, on a S nd w fte ue the n Bth-o a -Mareh,leaving dail d y at 12 M. and 6 Y. M. connecting with all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on accom. modating terms, tipply to WM. U. BAIRD & CO., mhlBly No. 182 south Delaware avenue. WANTED—A 'VESSEL TO LOAD 'AT ST. - MARYS for Phladelphia carry' about 125,0u0 feet of Lumber. Denlatch alven. E. A. SOLDER CO., Dock Street Wharf. IinkPHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND Norfolk Steamship Line. The interruption of navigation in our river by the ice having been removed, the eteamere of the Line will leave regu larly hereafter as uenaL Steamer NORFOLK sills SATURDAY. 14th instant, at noon. mhlll-3t CIONSIONEES OF MERCHANDISE PER PRUSSIAN ehip Stratford, Meyer master, from Liverpool, will plesee rend their roma a on board at Arch street wharf, or at the office of the undersigned. The general order will be lamed on 8 .tarday. the 14th inst., when all'goods not permitted will be sent to the public atorea PETER WRIGHT dt SONS, 115 Walnut I trect. OTIG.F.—ALL PERSONS ARE ItIRREBY GAO tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Prue rice eldu Stratford, Meyer master, from Liverpool, as no debte of their contracting will be paid either by the cap. lain or consignee. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, mill 2 tf 115 Walnut street. Lvl EA M S HIP SAXON, FROM BOSTON.—CON- J Acmes of merchandise per above steamer will please seed for their goods, now lending at Pine street wharf. mhl' 3t HENRY WINSOR do CO. NTOTICE—ALL PERSONS ARE lIERECRY CAU -11 riowlagainat trusting any of the crew of the Britleh bark Di. 11. Culbert, B. Tabell, master, as no debts cf their contracting will be paid by Captain or Con6igneea. n.llll et - WORKMAN & CO. NEW BOOKSI L TIIE HOLY-TREE INN; AND OTHER STORIES. By Charles Dickens. Complete in one large • octavo volume, printed from new, largo and clear typo, that all can read. Price Twenty-five cents. Being the eighteenth volume of "Peterson' Cheap Edition for the Million of Charles Dickens's Werke." GUY HANNERING.By Sir Walter Scott. Being the fourth volume of en entire new edition of "The W.averley .1., °vele.. now publishing in twenty-six weekly volumes, at Twenty cents each, or Five Dollars for a complete set, and sent poet-paid everywhere. "Kenilworth," "Ivanhoe" JAnd fiVav_g_rlev" are also published. . HUNTED DOWN ; AND OTHER REPRINTED PIECES. Large type, leaded. Price 411 SO. By Charles Dickens, being the eighteenth . voliune of "Petersons' People's Edition, Illustrated, of Charted Dickens' Works," is pal:dialled this dal': • All Books published are for eale by usi the moment they are issued from the preen, at Publiehere' prices. Call in Person, or send for whatever hooka von want, to T. B. PETERnON 3tBROTI.ERS '.106 Clieetnat Si. Philadelphia. Pa. All NEW BOORS are at PETERSONIP. •nihl2-2t UST . READY—BINGHAM% LATIN J NOV Granarbar of the. Latin • age For the use Schdols. With exercises and vocal& arias By William Bingham. A. 51., Superintehdent" of ths Bingham School. • , The Thablh3b era take pleasure in announcing to Teachen and friends of Education generally c that the new editior 9f the above Work is now ready , and they invite; a camful axamination of the same; and, a comparison witltother works on the same subject. Copies will be, furnished tc Teacbureand Superintendents of Schools for this purpost at low c atm , Price Published hi H. BUTLER a co.. 127 South konAlrei elp t Aszta fqr rate by Bookoallers gtmerilty: , ; anu.2l T ectures.—A new Course of Lectures, u delliered at the 1..41 New York bfueeum' of Anatoity embracing the sub lochs: How to live and what to live or ; f ' Youth , Maturity and (nd Age: Manhood generall tuf y reviewed; The cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervo Diseased accounted for. Pocket volumes contsiningtheselectures will be for. Warded to parties unable to attend on receipt 4* four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dior, 85 School street. Bois ton. fell 1.31 POOKES BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXVRANOED AT vv JAMESTARRIL 1105 histiket street,' Phi Pa. 'telo.l3 TBE UNDERSIGNED -ifAVE - FORMED A COPART. ,nership tor the traneaction of a! litook, Commkeion. Gold and Exobdttge Business. under the firm. of WilE. LEN BROiIIERB, - at No. 106' Routh, Third, -ot^eot, and will give their beat attention to beehive+ placed in their, hands. Orden' executed - at' the Board Of Brokers, and Gold Board in hie and other eitieft____, s - N t WILLIAM NEvIN ItoBERT YOUNG. _ REvEnnivote.-13. & W. Welsh, _Townvend .Who btig & Co:, - R. 'Whalen. W. 43. '463.16p. M. Rehulth & Co. _ inlhlMNv I 60 T vIENNO a co., , otrulikara' movapetwkcon.. gr;arriir'diffrk.anial=thitvier 1 7 zia " 111 Adve emerita Vi i iii'pLi nit ee h i ti ' the iesdimg neivaParm 434au e tatt. 'the Provincee, Mauna nth Antexinat Enst anstWeit Indium. PO. IL T. wiz. 4 Y., 1 11' 44 7 . ' .. Messrs. B. 12, am ..ttzezv , t a eh : eel% 111444giwrP , itirteP , 7431,0018ni. 411: Bruce. Oon & un, nor Mork 8 I': ► a; ; 814411t1L thigar . telSanl . , C• I OF EVERY ' ' ferlo444.4liisaerw. Went axid`l4l.w niperwilke rwineolic JOHN WdEVEHMANAVOss a. 102 Josef?' .2WII XHIIPPERIP GUIDE• Patsage to Havana,sso,curreDcy.. No freight rer-eived after Saturday For freight or pawage, apply to TIIMAS WAT2BON is 50N8. • 140 North Delaware acouna. NEW PUBLICATIONS. PUBLISHED TIIIS DAY AND FOR BALE BY T. B. PETERSON (t. BROTHERS. No 306 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA COPA,BTNEBSIIIPB• 111117011 1 1/8410 CARD& rTO RENT.L ,, WALNI.; C (STREET, WEST 'PH delpbia—Deeirable Modem Cottage. every convent• fence. Rent $750. Apply 3451 Walnut street. n 4611 3t.• N E W BO Ogs' 1025 14 r:v . 1610 .114 2 ANb -- 4-4,041z4LE,018...850A1•4; 0 7TIreiNfel WE/GET -- af B v 6 mARK.ET STREET. fe2o4lm T BBIGB„._.01.11 VBM_, B • t3T " 1101;aryAutt 4.101.1.• AT , IAIMIZSTYT _ • m %UagilarnkrbUy • Meg sdidlWd MO - North alxNe*ood. Eget Ordere by Mall. , • ;'• •1• , 163 201 IitoGiARRY & SOW: ~• , • AND i NVIOri END Or 01111111711131Vg fficip9s: te22,23n0 ALSO. COA AND WO D. it MASON TIMM. • ' Jelin lc ettrairr.' HE lINDERSIGNEW INVITE .; ATTENTION TO I their stock of . . , . , • , . Spring hionntain; Lehigh t g Locust, tlonntain; co. r which, with thee pfpara on, given brae, we think =not be e i teelledpyrtuty other:o4AL • 0 CO, .k',ranidin ./IRAINte .11,uildfts, No 1.5 S. Sevexa stre , BINES'a. , •J e oao-it • :' " Arch etreet wharf. 8 ,hnyiktn.- EH 'A CO. . WHOLESALE ti v i W . ) t ma. , Bum Tar iamer rourr eo "_„._, Ti invltehe ittentipn, of Lb ,Tral i g ni r a r r ,01 7 1 . 5° 1 5 , Moe- rug. and Gbemica/B. um j Corks:Ace M JIRUGGISTS* SUNDRIE S.-GRADUATES, Sto -1 ...regnktgetiaritcyr.42=l.., _ _ire 4, mtg . ! &tbblitkittitenoi:ar , ..e- . - SNOW/ r.,N - & Esltali 238°11* *'''- -o*-11-". JIJ EMBARK ROOT, OF , .REOENT t• * RTA.TIO Jl.l , and very superior qualitys,Whitet • Aram& India Castor Oil White and motUe4,oas -soim-: a Oil, of various brands. For sale Rossaar MAKER A: CO., Druggists, Northisst ounce of ifficarth and R 11430 streets. - .t Actfi•na I, i;i..: Paixi b.—WE OFFER Til rkilt TitADSPLIaIIi r'White Lead, Zino inite and Colored Rabat* Of: our own manidaettu e, of undirolOteitn:p in kluinigileil,i o BLitt Purchasers. ROBIF.JiI_I3IIOAM It.'& ick, maierd in Pointe and Varniatiee. ME. co ar ,Fourth and iiiuia atreete. - • . . ,_. , . .. ,:,, nov t— : ' --- BER:RUDA AND EOROIA. ARROW' ROOT.—TID new crep—e. weak Ouse. ant! AA' dazzling witttenatar directly ham toe 'rower , . Boid at standard iceight and anartintaed in, freetwasa and purity. HUBBELL, Apothwary. . 1410 Obesulut etreet. WOU MALE* VALUABLE GERMANTOWN. PROPERTY FOR gale.—The elegant pointed stone dwelling, northeast corner of Walnut lane and Wayne street; lot 139 by 350 feet. ,Ifoune built in the best card moat substantial rn s nuer, With km and waterthroashout. French, 'Ain kr nil the whidowe,'and Iron Ere-proof fn the house. Parlor, dining•room and two kitchens on first floor; five chambers, nursery. bath rooms and water claret on Fqcond floor, and three chambers and store rookie On third floor. Pointedritone stable, with stens for four horses; cow. house, tool-rooms, Are. Lot surrounded with substantial stone wall, and ground beautifully laid out with choice trees and shrub pine garden EVlati 11. ICED f' — . • 731 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE. • _ A very deairable K 2 COUNTRY RESIDENCE, ON LOCUST AVENUE (formerly Armat street), five minutaillwalk "northeast of Church Lazo i3Mtion. , The house contains eleven roman. has hydrant and weE. water introduced. la well built and contains all the mo- dern conveniences, and has been adapted as well for a winter as for a summer residence. The lot has a front of over 1100 feet, and extends In' epth 214 feet; a large variety of fruit and shade treea on the prorplees. ' ' ' Apply to • MOS. ECITIRLEVA rah mgr. No. 20 'North Eleventh etreet. u— FOR SALE.—A HANIISOKS,, i FOI:III.B ° FORY . 'Brown Stone Repidence. N 0 . 1634 rllolitrect. with all modern conveniences and in perfect Order. Ap ply to C. & P. 111111REEEID. xnhl2,Bt4 205 South Sixtlri3treet. GER3fANTowN.—FOR BALM —SEVERAL sirahle cottages. Mao, a large 'house. containing all the modern improvements. • NV. EL STOKE% Insurance Office, CiermaatcoVg. mh11•i8t• AROII STREET. FOR SALE—eVEfE HAND somehrown.stone Residence (cottage style), with.lot 64 feet front by 106 feet deep, situate on thaisorth west corner of Arch and Twenty.tirst streets.: *Was erected in a superior manner, with •ictra COIIRIMICI/CES. and is in perfect order. J. M. GlildhlEY & BONS,' 5013 'Walnut street. GERMANTONVN.—FOR SALt —A ItANDSOIRE Pointed stone residence, with every, convenience. stable and carriage house, and 'about one' sere of land attached, ei , uate on Tulpehocken street. a. GUM3IEY & SONS, 608 'Walnut street. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS norm PRO. ierty, with turnitnre,for mile. For furthOr pArtku ‘labit, apply to J. M. OUJIMEY & SONS. 608 walnut erect. A - ET STREE— situate Nos. i22003,1206 2 : 1 T bitore Properties, NA 1208 lid 12013 ➢Market street. Lot 465103. J. M. GUAIMEY , ds SONS, 508 Walnut street. eMAPLE BPRINGBINOTEL, ON WISSAITICKON. , for sale, with over Eight Acres of Ground attached, and Building 30x40 feet, 3 stories to height. !mina dial e possession., J. M. GUM MEI" & BONO. 508 Walnutstreet FOR SALE —TEE HANDSOME STONE .RE13.1 dance, built and flubbed throughout in a. ff_n_per/or to .No 1631 manner, with extra CODVCIIieIICC/3, LOCIIn etreet. J. M. CR:LIMEY & SONS, 503 Walnut, St. friGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR, 'SALE:— The House and Lot at the northwest cornet bf • Ger. mantOwn avenue and Walnut Lane. The Lot a front of 116 feet on tho avenue, and 243 feet on Walnut Lane. Apply to THOMAS WILLIAMSON, southwest corner of Iltwenth and Arch streets, or to DANIEL B. SMITH, 4717 Germantown avenue. rah 9 Im* IrtFOR BALE--A COUNTRY BEAT AT BRANCO town; stone house 38x46 feet ,• containing three rooms and kitchen on first floor, and seven chambeta on the second floor. Rouse fitted for winter reaidenno; situation very desirable and healthy; within teu minutes' walk of Green Lane station. North Ponmtyrania Railroad. Butcher:baker and atores in the neighborhood; mix sores of land ; frame stabio. Inquire of C. W. WilAß'l ON. No. 274 South Third street. rFOR SALE.—TBE HANDSOME: THREMSTO,RY Brick Residence. with back buddiuga. stable. and carriage house and lot. 41 feet front by_lB9 feet deep to a streel. No. 517 south Ninth street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR BALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH Street. No. 925 Pine etreet, No. 2405 and 2409 Lombard street. Ilan - Alton street, West Philadelphia, No. 2116 Pine etreet, West Arch street; above Twentieth. First-class Memnon, Weet Philadelphia. A nply to ()OPPUGN .& JORDAN, 433 Walnut etreet. FOR BALE—TFIF 110Un E No. 314 MELETH. Estreet. BEDLOOK & PARC • mho 713 Walzuttetteet. TOR SALE.- A LARGE LOT OF GROUND FRONT/NG r on the Reading Railroad. 'Hamilton streak en& Twenty-second street, suitable for manufacturing. pur poses. coal yards. &c.• A. H. CA11. 1 7E11: dr. pcp. t rob liNtir S. W. corner Ninth and l : filbert sumo: I_B6B. Ettikl.NNlT. NEW ICIBEI8E; -4:req." z.i..20225PR1R T NJI.TREE . FOR SALE. 2d.A11,.,LE...13.R.01TH IN ERA GO, feb.27 2m. MO carru : ET. Q ILANDSOME. NEW OW 11AINI/SOMH NEW DWELLING, S. No. 1929 WALLACE STREET. Home 40 feet front; 10t,sf,Il feet We street. _ F a R SALE. BROTHER , CO. fe27-2m• 2 5 0 0 SOUTH STREET., FOR BALD. GOODWILL STOCK AND' of a handsome fitted up Cigar and Dcihkin al= in the neiabborhood of two theatres and two , panics. Will be sold at a bargain if applied torigfoon. Apply to GOPPUCK & JO : e AN. CO Walnut street.. /MAIL Prir• TO RENT—LARGE SECOND•STORY FRONT ROOK in beet business locatiort in the city. suitable for light manufacturing or any business. Apply to . E. R. LER. 43 North Eighth street. mhil-w f 2t6 it{FOR RENT AT CHESTNUT HILL—A , VERY doArablo home, fully furniehed. Apply to J. MR, FORD, Chestnut Rill, or E. L, BOUDINOT. Wklunt street . ' ' frFOR RENT—TMEISTONE PROPERTY. 26 FEET front, with fixtures complete, and lot 155 fact deep, No. 712 Market, street J. M. GUMMEY BONS, Ea Walnut street. , , rTO RENT—TO A SMALL FAMILY OF GROWN " 3)erdono, a furninhed Home. Addreaa •'B." at thb3 - Office. mhpltit* $7, FOR RENT—FROM. DECEMBER 113 T, A LAM ar new Store, on Delawe avenue, below Chestnut at. Apply to JOS. B. BUSSIER nob t 8 108 South Delaware swam - tv — ANirs. 5;10 000 WANTED.—A PRACTICAL BUSINESS man with this amount can purchase an interest in a large and well established concern in this city, which will yield him handsome profits, and secure him a leading position where the duties will be light and the compensation good. Address with real name. Box 2950 Post.otlice. mbli 3t. EtWANTED TO RENT FOR TOE 'SUMMER, A modermbuilt bones, furnished, pith stable. Cheat• nut 11111 or Germantown preferred. Address E.. 13 Walnut street, Room \o. 2. mhlB,Bt• WANTED—FOR THE COMING SUMMER SEA iffloll, by a respontiblo parson. a comfortably furnished 1101M3 in the country. easily accessible to the city. Address. stating location, price, Ste., T. J. D., Brut.mrrix Office, Philadellibia. • mblldt• • ' inWANTED—A FURNISIIED COUNTRZHOUBE. with at lomat Ica house. etable t pasture. dm., within 12 miles of city. and near a sta,Uoil.. Ad. &rem with taring, HOUSE, Boa NM P. 0. mhll 3t. GOAL AND WOOD, 2006 mmucur FITREET. The undareilatett of the late firm of Wm... Thornton & having ,Purebaced all the right and, interaet of the said late firm, is nov'prepered to servo -hbi friends and the. ppUblib generttllywlth tho best quality of coal, at the Sehuy skill.o4 Stl 00 per ton; Lehigh. d Nl' Leto Nut; tts 00: Lehigh, wherol hope bytetriet at nliegtil bush:menet° give general eatlafactfori to all that 'Olaf ve me a call. THOMAS THOEXTON, an bid Soldier, 2006 Market street. ltocidence mpt North ilevetts4.6treft.. jotters through Mail promptly attend 4 to.. •