TIJE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 2, 18GG. A FEW THOUGHTS ON KEYS. Tup uses of keys arc no worthy eubject for the true philosopher's contemplation. Ho looks upon the essence of things; he sera a key in its objective signification; he cares not for ita qualifications as arbiter and agent ot those vain attributes, "mine and thine;" bo takes no in terest In futile distinctions. IIo never lock any thing up, knowing the mutiiity and peril of the act. It addi nothlna to the security of property, but is opt to Inspire others with too strong; an interest in it. "Nothing venture, nothing have," Is his favorite proverb, but with a more enlight ened signification than it generally conveys. Jlc looks upon a key as a myotic entity of diabo lical powers a talisman which can confer on Inert matter, such as wood, iron, brass, leather, etc., tne fnculty of baffling and circumventing jou In the effort to get at your own possessions. This is, in fact, the only sound view of tho subject. When once the mind has recognized this truth every sinele key on your bunch will assume a peculiar physiognomy, even as it pos sesses an Idiosvncrwy. One key will come into t your family with a certain malicious glitter about 3t a detlant swagger and sparkle about it that ioretells the life long struggle jou are destined to have with it. You see at once that It will "rather bend than break," and rather break than open your box, desk, drawer or portfolio, as the case may be. Another wilt wear a dull and frloomy air a "here to-day and gone to-morrow" sort of aspect, as good as an epituph, and much more veracious. House-door keys have been seen of so trucu lent and forbidding a countenance that their very presence in the lock Is supposed to have scared away the prowling depredator; one, in deed, has been known on a remarkable occa sion to bavo "comprehended an auspicious peron," and to have done good service in the capneity of a llfe-pre9ervcr. What familv has not, at times, possessed some meek little tea-caddy, or perhaps cellaret key, which, however facile and etloctual at other times, was liable in any sudden exigency to fall into so painful a state of hamper and em barrassment as no effort of its owner could soothe, or politely feigned indifference on tho part ot visitors allay r What household but has its own legendary reminiscences of keys strangely lost and myste xiously regained f keys that have gone and hvng themselves (for no human agency Is ever traceablo on these occasions) on wrong rings, and wandered madly into wrong pockets ? Im pulsive keys, that have besn found apparently trying o open wrong locks of their own accord, and have broken short off in the effort to recover themselves. Industrious keys, which, on some favorable occasion, have so "improved the shmlng hour" that wax has been found in their wards? Precious keys (of tills and iron safes), each fondly supposed, by its possessor, to be as unique of its kind as the silver decadracbm of Alexander the Great, yet suddenly discovered to huve twin brothers as experienced as themselves in the duties of their oflice T The most careless observer will have been struck by a difference in the outward semblance of keys apparently subjected to the same exter nal influences. The generic tendency of all keys to spontane ous reproduction is perhaps most remarkable in the clavis domestica, or key ot piivate lite, whose prolific qualities may be tested by a simple expe riment. A very small bunch of them loft in any confined spae during a few months' absence on the part of their Owner will be found on his re txrn to have colonized the whole drawer. In fact, single keys should never be left under these conditions for any time; they become family keys in no time. It is supposed that they sprout like asparagus in damp weather, or are produced like button-muBhroonis is a hot-bed. It is a sin gular fact that this reproductive faculty is to be found in no other metallic substance, no wever fashioned; locks never multiply of their own de vices; you may leave any number of sovereigns or half-crowns together, yet never find an addi tional sixpence among them; someiiiiies quite the reverse. The awkward consequences which may arise from this property ol the key of domestic life may bo easily imagined. You may come some day in a transport of anxious haste to the recep tacle ot your more important keys, to seek for (let us say) the key of the medicine-chest in some moment of an exquisitely emotional char acter such as your mlant's having pulped . down its mother's thimble: instead of the do sired key, you find a mob of little nameless, ob-iectlet-s keys, staring you in the face, tripping up your fingers, and maddening you by their mul tiplicity and inane uniformity of aspect. Cu riously enough, these "tadpole" keys, as they may be called, have at first no special physiog nomy; it is only w hen launched into practical existence, and apportioned among the key-holes of real life, that they grow to bo as distinct in appeuruuee, and as diabolical in character, as their elders. Such is tho eRSontial nature of these "shining mischiefs." Trk-K.v, deceitful, capricious never to be trusted out oi your stent, oud full of Irri tating associations when in it; informed by some devilish intelligence thatonlv leads them wrong, and provocative ot evil impulses in others: "with all the rash dexterity of wit" for purposes of annoyance, yet powerless to do even the small good lor wnicu tnty were mienaeo. We cannot avoid taking a side glance at ccr tt.in keys whose qualifications are universally alluded to in polite conversation and refined literature, but which have never yet been col lected, labelled, and catalogued, as they ought to be. We are constantly hearing of "tho key to So and-so's extraordinary conduct," "(he key to a certain person's machinations," "the key of .Lord Homebody's conscience." "the key to every' body's secret thoughts and private affairs." These things, no doubt, have a real existence; we can'iot do without them ; they are an import ant part ot those tattler threadbare "properties" which belong to tbe world's since (as it is gene rally called) and "life's poor play." Hut has anybody seen them ? They ere probably knock ing about in that oisthetic "green-room" of com' inonplace, to which we all know our way; from whence we draw those sla-liiiia: wooden swords and tin bucklers that are so etlective in all artru merits; those spangled coats and jerkins in which our poor thoughts occasionally strut so bravelv; those banners, with grand inscriptions, which look quite as well as opinions, at a little dis tance. There also may be found "all that usef ul lot" of hyperbolic essences The entities of things that are not yet, Subtlest, but surest beings 1 such as the wedge whose thin end is always hetng introduced into our most venerable insti tutionB; the hinge on which momentous affairs habitually turn ; the hypothetical leg which nobody has got to stand on in all arguments; the other side to every question; in short, all the maierun ior sensioie conversation. These things are In constant requisition and daily use; but, like the mysteriously clrcularine- shoe in the game of "hunt the slipper," their existence Is onlv made manifest to the senses bv the sound ing rap with which we shuffle them round in the polite intercourse ot gooa society. It w ould be a good deed to fix. substantiate and classify these useful but volatile possessions. that they may be always at hand when wauted in public speech or private conversation more especially the mystio keys to which we have re- leired. What a Handy ouncn tiiat would be 1 CornJiiU Magazine. Low company Dwurfa. The Higher classes Giants. Thiers, the French statesman, has the "shingles." There have been 3224 suicides by charcoal in Paris from 1824 to 1M60. Dutchmen, are the fittest men for pall bearers; they always feel at home when neur the bier. The Germans in Missouri are inviting their friends in the Faderland to come over and take tip the unoccupied lands in that State, which , yet belong to the Government. It is said there are over six millions of acres of these lands yet to be had at one dollar and a quarter an acre, and much of It is very good. Borne of the tier mans are already on their way, and It is expected that a large increase of the population ol Mis souri will result from this moveiiieut. The Loudon Gospei Mogazine has just com pleted the hundredth year of its existence It Is snid that r.ierstndt's brush lias earned him $ 120,000 in the last three years. He has the finest team in the Central Park, and is buil llng a villa at Irvington, on the Hudson. Rolhormel, like Bierstadt, has bought him self a farm. He has pure hawd eighty acrw in Limerick township, Montgomery county, at $75 per acre. Tho wits of Paris have started the following paracrnplf, which is going the round ot the Wench journals : "Archieological discoveries are Humorous In the present day. An Italian collector, returning Irom Kevpt, has brought back the statue ot no less a personage than Potiphars wife. An Inscription on the bae leaves no doubt as to its authenticity. The features are said to be exceedingly ugly." A correspondent of L' Europe fjivos the fol lowing copious details of the publication of Gustave Dore's illustrated Bible, which he do rived from Madame Maine, wile of the publisher. The edition cost M. Mame, whose celebrated printing press is at Tours, the sum of 24,000 (COO.OOOt.). The two volumes contain 228 plates; lor each design M. Dore received 10 (400f.). The engraving of each piste cost from 40 to 50 (lOOOf. to 1400f.). M. Mame edited the work from mere love of art, and without the least expectation of realizing any benefit therefrom: he merely hoped to recover the money he laid out on it. Ills hopes have already been sur pasped, as 2000 copies have been sold, a great number of which were orders from England and A m erica. AUCTION SALES. N O T 1 O K -Under and by virtue of the power vented In nie by an Indenture of Mortgage upon the property hereluaitor aescriDea, executed oy tneiyroneanu L'leanieia Man ned Company to me as Trustee, dated the 12th da ot May. A. D. 1859. and recorded in the otlloe lor Recording Deeds, etc., in and tor the county of Blair, on the lSili day ot May. A. 1). 18,9, tu Mortgage Book "A," pages 603-4-5-6-7 and 8, and in the ofltce f or Recording Deeds, etc., In and tor the county ot Centre, on Uie li p day of liny. A-D 1859, In Mortgage Book l'E," pago 170. eto., to seoure the payment ol lionda of said Company to the amonnt of two hundred and twenty-live thousand dol iara.and detault having been made for more than ninety days after the same hat been demanded. In the payment ot tbe Interest due on more than nlty thousand dollar in amount of the bonds secured by said mortgage, and having been requested in writing by tbe holders oi more man niiy inousanu oonars in amount ot me saia oonus the payment of tbe interest on which has been o de manded Irom said Company, and boen s relused by them, to sell at public auction, upon the notice and terms In tbe said morgan mentioned, the premises therein referred to, and to fulfil by each ia e the duties Imposed in accordance therewith . and to discharge my dutv as trustee In respect to the premises, I, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON Truttee. as aioresald. and M rtgaqrt In trust tor tJic holders of the bonds secured by said mortgage, DO llc-RKBY GIVX NOIIOE, that In pursuance oi thf fiower aioresald vested In me 'or that purpose by the sal ndentute ot mortgage, and In exercise oi tbe aiscretlol thereby conferred, and In obedience to thesaidtequtsitlot ot tbe holders of the bonds to tbe amountatorcaald, esi'" said Mortcage provided, I will, upon Monday, the lit day of February, A. I. IStjtf, at 12 o'c ock 11., at the Phi ladelpbla Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, by the bands of M. Thomas Sons, auctioneers, and upon th. terms and conditions hereinafter stated ox Dose to nub ile sale by vendue or outcry, and will there sell to tbe nignesi ana oet nioaer Kr tne same, the property con veyed to me in mortgage as aioresald and next men tioned, viz : 'i he whole ot that section of said Tyrone and Clear field Railroad irom the point ofintersection with the Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad, near Tyrone, Blair county. Pennsylvania, to Fhillipsburg. Centre county, Pennsylvania, as the same li now consttucted, together with all and singular, tho railways, rails, bridges, fonccs. privileges, rights, and all real property of every description, acquired by and belonging to said Cotnpanv , and all the tolls, Income, Issues, and pronts to oe aenvea ana to arise irom the same, ana an the lands used and ocoupied for railways, depots, or stations between said points, with ad buildings standing thereon or procured 'hcretor. A more specific ana aeiaiica statement or tne items oi property. Included and referred to in the foregoing de scription, may be given as follows : HA1LKOAD. All that section of the said Tvrone and Clearfield Rail toad as now located and built, beginning at the point of Intersection ot the said Tyrone and Clearfield Baliroad with Ha d Eagle Valiey Railroad, formerly tne Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad, near 'j yrone. Blair county. tuence extending northwaraly to and through the borough ot Philllpsburg, Rush township, Centre county, and there terminating. Bald section of said railroad, between the points aforesaid, being about twenty miles In lenirtb. J'ogother with the right of way or the same, with such rddltlonal widths asare required by tbe slopes of excavations and embankment. SIDINGS connected with said section of said Road and belonging to suld Company, botwecn said points, and the right of way ior me same, oi uio nuinoer ana icngui luuowiug, VII. ! At -Mount Pleasant one siding about 200 feet ion?. At 11 X mile Po.4t.one quarry siding about :iH )ieei long At Summit, lath Mile l'ost.a second track sluing about urn teet long. At summit, one I ana level sia:ng, ana ono level sia lnu north oi Summit, w ith the right of way for all be vond the limits oi the right of way tor the track last mentioned. '1 he total length oi said Y and iiulngs being about lboo iter. At l'owelton. a V about 12i8 teet long, and two sidings about 27b4 leot, total length, with the right of way lor the same. At osccoia station, a siuing aoout m feet long, together with two linos of track, one of which extends irom tbe main track ot the said Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, to a warehouse lot owned by the said Tyrone and learfleld Railroad Com pany, In laid town ot Osceola, Decaiur township. Clear -tieid couuiy. about 21175 toet long; and tbe other of v.Mcn cxieuaaiiom a poll t on tne saiu last-nameu track Immediately west of the crossing of Moshannon creek to Miller's Coal Mines, in said Decatur township. Clear field county, about lidt leet long, and also Suu leo. ddt- nonai itaiirouu tiaca extenuiug up .uosuannan er.iont togetbtr with the right of way therefor, und a 1 embank ments, cutting!?, budges, uud tresUe-works necessary hereior. At Dunbar, one siding about 370 feet long. At Kleiner's, one siding about 13 leet long. At l'hiilipaburg, three sidings about 1501) feet totul ltugtb. REAL ESTATE. At Oardner s Station, near Eighth Mile l'ost.a Water 6tutlon. ioi M by 1ml leet, together with a Water Mutlon, 14 leet by 14 leet. with all water rlghta and fixtures, lands, and appurtenances needful tberulor. At Mount l'leasuni a Watei Wtutlon. 16 feet by 18 feet, with a.l thi water rights and fixtures, landj.and appurte nances needful thereior At Handy Ridge, a Water Ptation. 14 leet bv 14 teet, with woodsheds attached, and all water rights, fixtures, landB, and appurtenances neeoiui thereior. Ont warehouse lot. containing 147 perches, situated In the town of Osceola, .Decatur township, Cleardo.d county. At 21X Mile Post alotofgronnd containing 69 perches, intended tor a foreman's dwelling house. At 1'nliilDFburg, one station lot, containing 49 perches with one irame passenger station. Ml leet bv 21) toet. aud one temporury irame warehouse, Ml feet by ili teet, built thereon. At rbllllpsburg, one lot or pieoe el ground, containing 4 Sft-luO acre with One frame Warehouse, 90 feet by 30 feot. Onelrauie i.ngine House, 31 feet by A7 iCet. Out) Iron Turu-lahlo. 6t leet In diameter. And one frame Water Btatlon. IB teet by 16 feet, built thereon, with all the water rights and flXiarus, lauus and appurtenances, needful thereior. AND GENERALLY, All the lands, railways, rails, bridges, culvert, trestle works, tool-houses, coal-bouses, wharves. Knees, rights of way, w eikshops, machinery, stations, depots, depot-grounds, works, masonry, aud other supers' ruc ture, real estate buildings, and Improvement of what ever nature or kind, appertaining or belonging to the above-mentioned property, and to tbe said section of said Tyrone and (Teaitleia Railroad, aud owned by said Company in connection therewith. TERMS OE HALB. The said Railroad Mdlngs Real Estate and premises, mentioned In the said mortgage, and above descrloed, will be exposed to sale entire and In oue lot. and the lollowlng terms and conditions will be observed lu the making of the said sale: . . lhe purchaser whl be rennlred to pay tlO.OOO of the puichuse money in cash at tbe time of the sale, and In case any of tne holders ot any ot the bonds or the coupons due and payable upon tbj said bonds of the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad com pany, and secured by the mortgage executed by the said Company to the said John Edgar Thomson, Trustee as aioresald, shall become purchasers by themselves or with others of the said premlaes at the said sale, that then the said holders of the said bonds or coupon may for the residue of tbe said purchase money make payment within twenty dava atter said sale, either in whole or in part by transferring and delivering to the said John Edgar Thomson, Trustee a aforesaid, the said bonds or coupons, or by receipting upon the same lor the amount that may be bid by him or them. In whole or in part oi the salu balance of the Said purchase money, to be estimated tor the purpose ot suuh pay ment at tbe rate or value ot the dividend or share oi the said puicbaae money whloh the said holders of the said bonds or vounous may be respectively entitled to re ceive according to the terms of said wwi's-age. lor which share or dividend the said delivery-end trans feror or a receipt upon the said bonds or coupons ahull be deemed aud taken to be a discharge and acquittance t and the balance of the said purchase money, II any shall be paid by tbe said paity so puichVur in cash, within twenty days alter the date of sa.e, W the said Trustee. And It the said premises shall be purchased at tbe said sale by parllea other than the holders ur owners of the sale bonds or coupons as belore mentioned, then the balance of said purchase money that may re main alter the laid pavment of SlU WM) thereof reuulred to be paid at the time of said sale, shall be paid to the fald trujtce, in cush, within twe-ty days thereaf.er. Vpon the pavment or adjustment of said purchase money, as herein before mentioned, the said trustee will etecute and deliver to th putchaser or purchasers ol me ouiuo uuu, uiu ui me premises atoresaiu in pur suance ol the power and authority oonterrel npon him. Any further Information lu reoneet tui salil ui. r tint. mine, may he had upon application to the undersigned 'trustee, at tbe Oflice o' the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, nu- o n. j niumnan, rnuaaelnh la. ' JOUH ElMiAK THOMSON. Trustee No. 1WH H '1 lliltll Street, M THOMAS it HON8. Auctioneers. 10 3 nitbtui No U and 141 H. EOCJtiU Hueei. INSURANCE COMPANIES. TY'LAWAEE MUTUAL 8AFETY INSURANCE I ' COMPANY, INCORrORATl T) BY THE LEOI8LATURE PENNSYLVANIA. 18. OFFICE 8. K. tOKNKK HIIRO AND WALNUT BlHI l lH, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS,) c ARtiO. To all parts of the w . FBhIOUT ) ISLAND INfUIRANCPS On Goods by River, canal, LaKe. and Land Ca all pans ol the Union. FIRE IM3URANCES On Verrbandlae generally. On Stores, Dwe.ling Houses, eto. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1, lMW. lftfl (MO United Stater ft per cent loan, 71....1vrmfl-(Xl 1Mm " S . ,' " 1WW) aisjOOo 7 -10 per cent, loan, Treasury Notes 104 X5 00 100 0C0 State ot i ennsylvunla Five Per tent. Loan 90,554- M.ODA Stale of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 63,JM- 125,000 City of Philadelphia fix Per Cent. Loan 111.P12 50 JO.OOO Pennsylvania Railroad First aiort- gaie Six Per Cent. Honda.-. 20,000 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Cecoud Mort gage Six Per Cent, lionds 23,750'M 35 000 Western Pennsylvania Hat road Mort gage Six Per Cent. Honds 33,750-00 15,000 2UU Shares Stock Uoruiantown Gas Company, principal and Interest guaranteed by the City ol Phila delphia 13,537 50 7,150 143 I-hares Stock PennsViVatla Rail- rosd (.omnany 8,5904 5,000 100 Shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company .' 1 ,250 "00 404)00 Deposit with United States Govern ment, subject to ten days' ca.l 40,000-00 3000 State ot Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 18 .WOW 170 700 Loans on bonds and ortgsge. flist ileus on City Property 170.700-00 1 ,036,850 Per- Market value Wfl.MW OO Real Estate 30,100-00 Hills receivable lor In-u ranees mae, 121.013 37 Halancesdueat Agencies. Premiums on Marine Policies Accrued Inte rest, and other debts due the Com pany 40,611-44 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, f. 133. Esti mated value .' 2,810 00 Cash In Hanks 55,050 89 (.'ash In Drawer 678 48 56,835 37 $1.23 61-18 DIRECTORS. Thomas f!. Hand. Samuel E. ntokea, J. F. Penlstan, Honry sloau, William G. Bonlton, Edward Darlington, II. Jones Brooks, Edward Laiourcada, Jacob P. Jones. James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, Spencer Mcllvaln, J. B. Semole, Pittsburg, K. n. Renter. P'ttbur. T. T. lUnraan. Plttjlimrff. John C. Davis. Edmund A. Sonder, Theophilua Paulding, John K. Penrose, James Trail uair, Benry C. Hailett, Jr., lames C. Hand William C. Ludwlg, Joaepa H. Seal, George C. Leiper, Hugh Craig. Robert liurton. John JO Taylor, THOU 1 u n n iv', . n- , .. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President. Hekbt Lttbcbn, secretary. U 13 Jf0IlTII AMERICAN TRANSIT INSTJKANCE COMPANY, No. 133 S. FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA. Annual Policies Issued against General Accidents descriptions at exceedingly low rates, , , Insurance effected for one year, In any sum from $100 to S10 000, at a premium of only one-half per cent., seen ring the full amount Insured In case of death, and a com pensation each week equal to the whole premium paid. Short time Tickets for 1, 3, 1, S, 7, or 10 days, or 1, 3, o 6 months, at 10 cents a day, insuring In the sum of NOW) or giving $15 per week it disabled, to be had at the Gone ral Oflice, No. 133 8. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, or a the various Railroad Ticket offices. Be snre to purchase the tickets of the North American Transit Insurance Company. For circulars and further Information apply at th General Oflice, or of any of tbe authorized Agents ol th Company. LEWIS L HOUPT. rresldont. JA11F8 M. CO.nKAU, Treasurer. " HENRY O BROWN, Secretary. JOHN C. BULLITT. Solicitor, D1RECIORS. L. L. Houpt, lnte of Pennsylvania Railroad Company. M. l'.alrd. of 11. W. Baldwin & Co.'s. Samuel C. Palmer. Cashier ot Commorolal Bank. Richard Wood, Ne. 800 Market street. James It. Conrad, No. 63 Market atroet. J. K. Kir paly. Continental Hotel. II. G. Lrlsenrlng, Nns. 237 and I'M Dock street. Samuel W ork. ot Work llcCouch Si Co. George llaniu, No. 32i Cbeanut stieet. 11 3 ly THE PROVIDENT Life and Trust Co., OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the State of PennsvlvanlaThlrd Mont 22d, lt5. INbl hi s LIVES, ALLtl V - lMEKEaT OH 1E1 OSliS, AND uUA NTS ANNUITIES. CAPITAL, frlSO.OOO. IJIUKCTORS. Samuel R. Shipley, Richard Cadbury, Jen mlah Hacket, Henry Haines, Joshua II Motrl. T WisiarBrown, Richard Wood, Whliam C. Longstretb, Chnr!es F. Cotiln. 8ASIUEL B. SHIPLEY, President. Rowlakd Parky, Actuary. officb. C7 28 ly No. Ill S. FOUIITH Street. 1829. CHARTER PERPETUAL, FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Or rillLADKU'lilA ASSETS ON JANUARY 1. 18G5. 82.501.297-O4. CAPITAL MO'l.tWO At t RI EI) SURPLUS itftt 8ju I ltLMllilh 1 103,4:4) Unsettled Claims, aiz.i4. income lor I8d5, S Wl, LOOSES PAID SINCE 182!), OVEKS5 Ow.tW. PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY LIBERAL TERMS. POLICIES OS BIBRCTOKS: ' CHARLES N. BANCK-ER, ISAAC LEA, TOBIAS WAGNER, 1MARDC. DALE, SA.MU EL GRANT, GEOIfti K F ALES, JACOB it SMITH. ALFHEIHITLKH, GEORGE W. RICHARDS, if HAS. W. Lf.WIH. M. D, I'll A KLES N. BANCKEB, President. EDWARD U DAL".. Vice President. James w. Mcai.msteb, Secretary pro. tem. 3 29 12 IH(EN1X JN8UHAKCE COMPANY OK X. PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1SW CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Excitative In addition to MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE this Comnanv insures irom loss or Uauiuae by Fl UK. on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, eto., ior MUllieu yenwui, auu pvi luuueiiuy uu uuuuuigs, U deposit ot premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than SIXiY YE RH. during which all lo.-ues taave been promptly adjusted and pam. DIRECTORS. i Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. I David Lewis. John L. Hodge, William McKee, il. B. Maboney, Joh, T, Lewis, Williams. Grant. Robert W Learning, Tl. flark Wharton. Benjamin Ettlng, Thomas H. Powers, A. K. Mcllenry, Edmond ( astilion, Snmael Wilcox. 4UIU1 IV. W tCUERER, President. Samuel Wilcox, ae retuy Hi ly T?IRB INSURANCE KXCLC8IVELT. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated 18-26 Charter Perpetual No. 010 WAX N I T street, opposite lnuepenaenca oquare. This Company, lavorab y known to the community for over forty yean, continue to Insure against loss or damage by fire on punllo or Private Buddings, eltbec nermauent v or lor a limited time. Also on Furniture. stock.) of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund, ta Invested in tbe most oarelul manner, which enables them to offer to the Insured an undoubted seeorttyln the case oj loss. Daniel Smith. Jr.. John Deverenx. Thomas HmlLu, Henry Lewis. J. GtUlnuham KelL Alexander Benson, Iraac Barlehurst, Thomas Mouins, Uanlel Haddoek. Jr. DAN LEX SMITH, Jg., President. Wiiuam O. Cb beoretary. 1 30 ly r 1 It K I N B U It A N C E, TUB HOME INSURANCE COMPA.Hr (W riiiijAJr.i.iniAi I Nolft0S. FOURTH Street. Charter Perpetual. Authorized Capital, 1500 000 Pald-UD Capital. lOO.nilu. Insures analnst loss or damage by FIRE on bnlldlnm either permonentiy or tor a LIMITED period. Also on MERCHANDISE generally auu uuuaouom rurulture city or couuuy. ' DIBECTOBS James Brown, 'l homai Klraber, Jr., Jlenry S. MoOunib, .emucl Cottln, Chas P. Bayard, J. Hillboni Jones, John Woodsnle. Chanes A. Duy, Wu, D. Lewis. William B. Bullock, Win. X. Needles, John D. Taylor, v . m. D u Tj i i . U' k. u. ..i.i & CHAs. A. DUY, Vice President THOMAS NE1LSON, Beoretary. 3D ly INSURANCE COMPANIES. It E M OVAL THE OFFICE WILLIAM W. A LLEN, AGENT IOR THE OIUGINAL ' TRAVELLERS' INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, , , Tbe Oldest and Most RcUablo Accident IB" sii ranee Compauy In America, ' AND T SEW ENGLAND HUE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, COSKECTICCT, II A 8 BEEN REMOVED FROM No. 404 TO No. 4O0 WALNUT 8THEET, 11 !7 mwltjl DIRECTLY orPOSUB shipping! FOR NEW ORLEANS AND SAVANNAII DIRECT. FIRST CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW ORLEAN8) FORTY DOLLARS. $40. THE NEW STEAMSHIP MISSOURI, JAMES SHERMAN, Commander, Will sail from HEW YORK, SATURDAY, January 6, carrying passengers at above low rates. The wall-known and popular steamship MATASZA8. William Lkiseoakq, Commander, will follow Janu ary 13. FOR SAVANNAH DIRECT-Weekly Line. The splendid new steamship SAX JACINTO, Caotaln Loveland, will sail Saturday, Jauuary 6, and be succeeded by the BAN SALVADOR, Captain Atkins, Saturday, January 13. For Tickets apply to H. L. LEAF, No. 330 CHESS UT STREET. GARRISON A ALLEN, No. 5 Bow.lng Green, New York. 12 1 ittntft v IMPORTANT NO mm I IV' T.. fl-T. , L. 'ilia 6LAB0AUD AND ROANCK.E RAILROAD UP KM. f CUANOK Os HOTTR. On and after Thursday next (30th November) the steamers ot the OLD HAY LIN K wfit leave BALTIMORE toi FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK at H o'clock . M. Me now otter to the cuhllo. bv this ronte. nnsnrnassnd accommodations, in having two such atteamers as the THOMAS KtLM and ADELAIDE. PassenKcrs leaving Baltimore at 4X o'clock P.M. will arrive at Norfolk in time to connect with the Jama River steamers tor CITY POIS f and RICHMOXn. 'l be seaboard ana Roanoke Railroad being now open, tbls la the ooiy line by whieh connections can be made with It at Portsmouth for Suffolk. Blackwater. Edonton, Plymouth. Weidon. Raleigh, uoldsboro. Newborn. Wil mington, and ail points on tbe trreat t-nuthern route. Passengers going to any point south ot Norfolk will find this to be tne most txptdiliout and the cheapest route. Fare from Philadelphia to Fortress Monroe $7'1 "' a noriollc IIS " City Point ...10 25 " . t Rkhtuond 10 25 Throngb tickets from Baltimore to Weidon, N. C, 812 only. Through Tickets can be obtained at all the depots of the principal Northern, Eastern, and Western cities, and Washington City. D. C. Be particular to procure tickets bv the old-eatnhlluhnil BAY LINE I Stute Rooms ana Meals ex'ra. lhe State Room accommodations are nnsnrnatsed. and the table well supplied. passengers taxing me s A. M. train from New York, have ample time to dine in Baltimore. Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 8-15 or II 50 A. M., wll! connect with this line at Baltimore. PasFengers leaving Washington at 1 HP. M. will con nect witb this lino at Baltimore. Passenyers and their baggage transported free between railroad depots and steamers. If. N. FAILS, President. R. D. JAMAR General Passenger Agent, l'hi.a. Novembers!) 18(15. 1129 HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. FOR LIVERPOOL AND CORK DIRECT. Jue first-class lull powered Clyde bunt iron screw fSteaimblps. o this Line tegnlarly KVEKY WEDNESDAY iHKOlTOnOUT THE YEAR F1RT CABIN (througb from Philadelphia) ttHloO STEERAGE do do do S&Q0 PAYABLE IN PAPER MONEY, Fob LONDONDERRY, BF.LFasT. DUBLIN, CLASOOW Oli LIVERPOOL. CABIN (according to location; 1 90, 880, and tl Sir ERAGE SJO'O All payable in paper money, and booked through lre fn m Philadelphia to any ot the above oorti. Parties abuut vlMtlng the old country will find It t( tlieli advantage to call on the undersigned, before en gaging elsewhere, as they can secure choice berths, am save their ral.road expenses to New Tork. For passago, app'y to W. A. HAMILL. No. 217 WALNUT Street, up stairs. Drafts issurd for any amouut payable In any pnrt of England, Ireland, Scotland, suidWa.es, or on the Co n tiuent. 621 81' It AM. I'O lil VJfiKPOOL. Calling at wUEENSTOWN. The InmanLlne. httiniig v Ml WEEKLY, taming the V. 6. Mail. ETNA, Saturday. Decembe r 30. CITY Oi' MANCHKNTJCJt, Wwlnosday, January 3. ED1NIJUROII. Saturday, January b. At noon, from Pier 44 North lllver. BATES OF PAbSAGE. First Cabin SOO OO Steerage iSOfs) First Cabin to Ixindon W 00 Steerage to London. ...84 00 First Cabin to Parts. ..105-00 Steerage to Paris 40 00 Passengers also lorwumea to tiavre, Uamhurg, Bre men, Ac, Ac. at moderate rates. Passage bv the mail steamers, sailing every SATUR DAY, payable In gold Passage by the miu week steamers, payab e In Cnlted States currency. Passage by the Wedneday steamers : Cabin, t90, Steerage 35 payable in United States currency. xteerage passage from Liverpool or Qui enntown, 130 gold, or Its equivalent Tickets can he bought here by persons sending ior their rrlends. For further Information apply at the Company's Office JO I IN t). DALE, Agent, Ko. Ill WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. FOR NEW YORK. DESPATCH and bwlftaure Lines, via Delaware and ionium 1 Miml. The steamers of these lines are leaving dally at 12 o'clock M., and 6 o'clock P. M., irom third pier above Walnut street " For freight, which will be taken on aecoramodatlni tenns. appiv to WILLIAM M. BAIKD A CU.No. 1J4S. DELAWARE Avenue. COAL. JAM E S O'BRIEN, DEALKE VS LEHIUH AND SCHUYLKILL GOAL, HIE CAEGO OB SINGLE TON. BY Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater. Baa constantly on hand competent supply of the above superior Coal, suitable tor iamUv use, to which be calls the attention of his friends and the public generally. Orders leit at Ho. 20(1 13. Rith sweet. No. 82 8. Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or Post Oflice, promptly attended to A SCPtBIUR QDAIJIT OF BLACKSMITHS COAL. 7 8l3r QUE AT REDUCTION IN GOOD FAMILY COAL. $8 A T ON FOB LAKGE NOT COAL. 9 A TON FOR STOVE AND UEATEK COAL, AT ALTISB'B COAL YARD, No, M7 NINTH STREET, B ELOW GIEABD AVENUE. Branch Oflice. corner SIXTH and BP KING OVBDES Streets. Vi f lm rilIR STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHRSNDT 1 WREH'.'ABOVKTHIRD, WILL BE CONTINUED If KKTOI" ORE. F IMl'H of FVEBY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY O,.. UAND, AMD IN AN V AMOUNT. , UU RAILROAD LINES, IiniiAnKT.fiTIA. WILMINCTON, AND UAL T1MOKE ItAILKOAD. 1IIHK J A III, K. Comtnenrltiff MO I Y, Oi-toln r M, ISM. Trains will leave L pot corner lUtUAD Street and WA8UIfcUTOf Avenue, as follows 1 I- x Trees 'I ruin mien. M. rMnnil... ....nnt n. Baltitnoie and Washington, stunning at Wllinlntoa . FerVyiiie. UaVrA-dAlrieA. A henleen P.,r-vmn mnA Mscnnlla. ' ' Way-Mall Train at S-IS A. M. (Sanrlsri excepted), for Peltnnoie sttiiulnp at all regular stations, onnneciina with Delaware rtallroad at Wl luington lorfta.laburT ana Intermediate stations. ' Express Train at 1 1 P. M. (Sundays weepted). for Ha tlinore and Washinaton, stooping at Chester, Wll- uiiiikou -.iki4u, m erij-Tiiie, auu iiavreuo vtraoe. Kznress Train at 4 OS P. M. iHundata eieen'eill fnr Baltimore and ashington, stopping at Wilmington, ;cwark. Flltnn Nnnheast, Periyyille. Havre de-Urace Pertman'a, Edgewoort Magnolia, and Htemmer's Kan. Kight Fx press at 11 i5 P. M for liaitlmoro and Wah tt gton. stopping at Chester Wllmlngion. Newark, Elk ton, otiheavt. I'erryvl le, and Havre de Orane. I'assengeis hy Itoat from Baltimore for F iRTBE'S MONKOE NORFOLK. ITY 1'OINT and RICHMOND WUI Use the S IS A. M. Train. AS an additional arcominodatlon for those hnldlna tick i ts for these point" a Hpeolai Car will leare the Philadelphia Depot at II 4.t A. M , connecting at Gray's Ferry with the Morning Epre train from New York. niLMIMjIun Al:t UMMU1IAT1WM IKAIiNS, Rtonnlllff .1 all stjttlnna hAlWMit PhtlAil.tlnhl mnA Wilmington. i-esye rnliaoeipnia at 11 is a. St., 1 m, one 7 00. ana K tsj p. M. 1 he 3 in P. M. train connects with Delaware Baliroad for Ml lord and Intermediate stations. Leayc Wilruhieton at 1D0. SIS. and Su A. M.ilnt and4MPi. Trains for New Castle lnava Phllailnlnhla at S IS A. V l 30annliOP M. TIlltortiH TBAIN FROM BALTIMORE. T.esva VVIlmlnirtnn at 19 OO HI A 'n Ifl nrt S ki p.m. i ' CHFHTER FOit PniLADDLPIIf A. . Leavei Chester at 8 111, 8 W, and 10-14 A. M ; 12 36, 1 41, 4'Stf, 6 .14, and 8 KS 1. M. K'M BALI 1AIOBS TO PIIILADELrK A. T.esv llalllm.irn N-M A.M. War Mall, t in P. r Express! 4-10 P. M.. Way Train t 6 35 P. M . K.inrejuii 9 iit. M., Ixniws isAi.-in r UALiinonr. Leave Chester at 8 86 A. M , 1 60 and 11 -R0 P.M. leave Wilm ngton at T3. 40 A. M. t 8 ia, 10 P. M., 12 to A. DA, SUNDAY TRAINS. EXDreSS Train at S OA A. M tr Knltlmnm mnA Waal.. Ington, stopping ot Wilmington, Perryvlile, Uavre de Urace. Aberdeen, Ferryman's, and Magnolia. niHinr.jnr at 1118 p. M. lor lialtlinore and Wash, nigton. stopping at ( hes er, Wilmington, Newark, Elk ton. Northeast. Perryvlile and Havre de Grace. Accommodation Train at 10 P. M. lor Wlimlneton anil Way stations. BALiiMums nut ntiLAiiELfHIA. Leave Baltimore ut. ft"JA V. "M. alnnnlvicr at flnvm A . Grace, l'errvviile.and Wl.tulngton. Alsostousat Ela ton and Newark (to take PeengorB tor Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washlngion or Baltimore), oi , urniti hi tuave puseugcrB irom tfaitimore or Washimrfon. A sooclal train Wl 1 leave Wilmington t.-i Phl;a,tAi. phlaatSWP.M. Kroight train with passenger car attached will leave Wilmluutoo lor Perry vllleand intcrmediata statmna . 6 04 P. M. II. F. K.ENNEY. HupertntendenL Tl EADINO RAILEOAD. GREAT TRUNK LINK ' FROM PtllLADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR Ot PENN8 YLV aNIa , THE HC'HUYLKILL, BUSQU KHANNA. CUMBERLAND. .iKBWICmm VALLEYS. ' AND NORTH, NORTHWEST. ASI TDK CAN ADAS. WINTER Al HAGEMENT OF PA8SEN OER TRAINS TavlniT vtisi Pnmnan 'at ItAMt a. A rpfi f i r . n, Leaving and t'ALXOWHlLL btxeets, PhUadelpbla, at the loliow- . MORNING MAIL. At 8-Ov A. M. for Heading. Lebanon, Haiishurg, Potta vllle, Plnegrove, Tamaua, riunbury, Wll.lamsport Simli a. Rochester. Niagara Fahs. Buffa'o Allentowa, Vi likesbarre, Pltuton, lork, Carlisle, Chambersburg tiarerstown. etc. etc 'l his train cnunecta at READING with tbe East Pen sylvania Railroad tialns tor AHentown. eto.; and wit the Lebanon Valiey train for Harrlsburg etci PORT CLINTON with Catawlssa RaUroatf trains Wililamsport, Lock Haven. Klmi.a, eto t at HAB RlKBt RG w'th Northern Centra', Cumberland Valley and RchuylkUl and Susiiuehanna trains for North umberland, Wllllamsport, York, Chambersburg. prne grove, etc, AFTERNOON EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia at 1 8(1 p. M., ior Reading, PotU ville, Hrnsburg, etc, connecting with Reading and vOlumbta Railroad train tor Columbia, etc.. and with- atawlssa Raiiroad train for Milton. WllLamSDort Elmlra, Luflalo, etc. ' fc READING ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Reading at 6 30 A. M., stopping at all war stations, arrives lu Philadelphia at 9-35 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4-30 P. Af., arrives la Beading at TitO P.M. Trains tor Philadelphia leave Hanishurg at A. M,, and Pottsvllle at 8 30 A. M , arriving In Philndelphla at 1 M P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlsburg at 1-4S P. M.. and Pottsvllle at 2 44 P.il.i arriving at Phila delpbiat7 0P.M. " Barilshurg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7 35 A. M. and Harrishurg at 9-00 P. M. Market tra,n with a Passenger oar attached, leave! Phlladelnhla at 1 2'4ft. noon lor Readmit and ail wu aia. tlons- leaves HeadiHg at li'ilO A. M., and Dowmngton at 1 2 80 P. V fc: Philadelphia and all way stations. All the above trains run dally. SunOa) a excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsvllle at 8'0j A. M.. and rhlla delphia at 3-l.t P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD. Passengers for Downingtown aud lniermedlate points tnke the 8-00 A. M. and 4 30 P. M. trains from Philadol -phia. returning from Downlugton at 7 05 A. M, and 2-30 Noon. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND TB7H WEST. Leaves New York at9-l0 A. M. and 8 00 P. M., pasRlns Reading' at 10 A. M., and 1-4S P. M.. connecting ai Huirisburg with Peunsylvania and Northern Central hnilroau Express Trains for l'ltbibnrg, Chicago, Wii liamsport. Elmlra, Baltimore, etc. Ro urning, Express Train leaves Harrishargon arrival of Pennsylvania Express trout Pittsburg, ai 3 and 1)04 A. M., pussing Reading at 4 '49 and 10 52 A, M , arriving at New York at 10 A. M. and '2-4SP M. Sleeping Car aceompanitng tl.ese trains throng cetween Jvrney City and Plttshnrg, wltLont charite. Mail Train for New York leaves Harrlsburg at I 44 P. M. Mail Train tor Harilcbuig leaves New York at 11 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave Potisvl.le at 6-44 aud 11-00 A. M., and 715 P. M., re turning lioin Tauiaquaat7 35 a. M. and 1-40 and 416P M. hOHVl LKILL AND St'SQUFII NNA RAILROAD. Trains leave Auliurn at 7 36 A. M. for Pinegtove and Hnnlshurg, and at 1-60 P. M. lor Pinegrove and Iremoni; returning irom Harrlsburg a' 4-UO P. M., and from Tre nton t at 7 00 A. M. and fa W P. Iii. TICKEiK. Through first class tl' keis and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West aud t.'anadas. The following tlckeu are ont b tied only at the OtHoej ot b. Bradford. Treasurer, No. til S. Fourth street. Phila delphia, or ol G. A. Nlcolls, General bupeilntendeut. Reading. COMMUTATION TICKETS, At 25 per cent discount, between any points desired for laiuiltos and firms MILEAGE TICKETS. Good for 1000 miles, betweea all points, at asj-so each, tor lumlliea and firms. SEASON TIf KETS, For three, six. nine, or twelve months, for helde only, to ail points at reduced rates CLI RGYMKN Residing on the line of the rosd will be furnished witb cards, e milling themselves ana wives to tickets at ban- 'rB' EXCURSION Tlf'KETS, From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for Satutdav, Sunday, and Monday at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket OUlce at Thirteenth and Callow hill streets. FREIGHT. Goods ot all descriptions forwarded to all the above points Irom the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. FREIGHT TH MNS. Leave Philadelphia daily at 8 30 A. M., 12 45 noon, and 6'OU t M . ior Reading. Lebanon, Ilarrisourg, Pottsvllle, Port Clinton, and all points he oud. mails Close at the Philadelphia Post Office for all places oa the road and lea branches at 5 A M. and lor ail principal Stations only at 2 15 P. M. 815 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. The trams of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the New Depot, at 1 HI RTIE1U and MARKET Streets. TOO cars Ol tne jaaraev oireei roDaruKvr lutuwajrun to and from this Depot 'ihey leave Front street every two minutes, commencing one hour previous to the time or departure of each Train, and allow about 30 minutes for a trip. Their cars are In waiting on tbe arrival oi each Train, and connections are made with all roads crossing Market street. on Sunaajs Cars leave eleventh and Market streets at 6-45 P. M.. to connect with Plitsburg and Erie Mall, and at 10 25 P. M. with Phlladoluhla Express. Mann's Baggage Express Is loeatedai io.ill 8. Eleventh street. Parties desiring Bairgag taken to the trains can have done at reasonable tat' npon application to him. XRAINS LEA Via AND ARRIVE AT DEPOl', iUUai- Erie Txpresa at 710 A.M. 8DU " "10 OS " , Hb0 M. , " 1 0 P. U 21 " , " 40 , t M " , 7 30 " 11 W - Mali Train . Paoll Accommodation, No. 1 .. Fast Line Parkesburg Harrlsburg Accommodation... Lancaster Accommodation.... Paoll Train, No. 2 Plitsburg and Erie Mail Philadelphia Express Cincinnati Express '. J JJAJ Philadelphia Express ,, 21 ' Paoli Accommodation, No. 1 J'J Parkesnurg Train if IX Erie Express. l4mca'er Iraln J; r Fast Line l' Paolt Accommodation, No. i " Day Fxprcas " Harrlsburg Accommodation V.V'v:.'.. a Philadelphia Express leave dally. PltUburg and F.rle Mall leaves dully (except baturday). All Other trnlns daily (except Hundavl. l he Pennsylvania Baliroad Company will not assume any rtak lor Bagfaiie, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility W One Hundred Dollars ia vnlue. All Baggxge exceeding that amount In value will tie at the ruk of the owner, unless takea by special WFoVnirther information, as to time and aouneotloni, sea hL'la and framed oarda, or apuly to THO MA til PARK B. Ticket Agent at the Depot An Emigrant Train runs dally (except Sunday). For fall luroruiatloD as totara and aecomiuodatloa, apply tf . FRANCIS FUNK tio. IS7 Dock Street RAILROAD LINED. -IOR NEW YKK. THE CAMDEN AND X Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company's lines FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK snfl way p. aces, troin Walnut street whari, will leave as follows viz. t raaa At 8 A. M., via Camden kand Amboy Accommoda tion , ti ts At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express " I as At 2 P M via Camden and Amboy Express a Ja At 12 M. (noon) and s P. M., Ma Camden and Am- boy Accommodation (Frelxhtand Passenger).... Ill At and 11 -M P. M., via Camaen and Amboy, Ao commodation (Freight and Passenger), 1st elass ticket !d Ciaas Ticket., a . ita At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2 and ft P. M., for Mount Holly. Ta,m,TJJ'e 1'fmberton, and Vlnceulown t at 8 A.M.. nd 2 P. M. fnr Freehold. At 6 and 10 A. M., J2M..S Hfl.S 6. and H Snp M.. for Pal niyra, hlvertnn, Delanco. Bevoriy, EdirewaUr Bur llngton. Florence. Bonlentown etc. 1 he lb A. II. ana . J M-Jlnea run direct through to Trenton, ii '', p """mboat "ITenton," lor Bristol, Bar Hi cton Beverly eio LINEs FROM KENHINOTON DEPOT WILL LKAVM a. in. a .MAW FOLLOWSt- -r At 11 15 A. M.. 4 SO and 6 45 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City Express iJ-tM Atllln-- ("8uU Tl "'"Ington and Jersey city cxVrrt8ed P" M" Lln0 w"i n'dk'uy:',An'o'tieri,8"unda" At 7 &9 and 11-15 A. M., 1, ) 4-30 s and 8 41 P M aa a 12 Midnight, tor BrlHtol'. Trrnton etc At 7 A.M., 10 5(1 1.8, ft. and IP M. (W Cornwells. Torrla t ?At'r.?.'??!,a, 3,"on-'"vv,',non',n- Brldeshunr ffiiUffiffit"11-for -JS , ,XLn,t.E,nS I?,TLAyrjRE RAILROAD, For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsyl vania, and New York Male, and the Great Lakes. Two through trains dally (Sundays executed) frem Kensington Depot as follow s excepted iraot At7'30A M.and 3.30 P.M. ior Niagara Falls RnfTkia. Dunkirk, tanandalgua," Elmlri? lth"r oiJ t Rochester, Blnghsmton, Hswego, Syracuse (Jrii Bend, Montrose Wllkesbarre, Heranton, HtadsbSS Water Gap. lie vldere, taston. Lambertllle, FlemhiJ: ton etc. 'The iSO f. M. Line connects dliect with tb lXhtmit0 Utoa for M"uc1'' b-.-Jle"town, At 5 P. M. lor Lambertvllle and Intermediate Stations. For New Yoik, tuid Way Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut Tiaif an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on arrival ot each Train, run from the Depot. Fitly Pounds of Baiwage only allowed each Passenger. Fassoruers are prohibited from taking anything as Daa gage but their wearing apnarel. All baggage over flf r pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reaponslhlllty tot bwggage to One Dollar pnr pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 810". except bx special contraot. . ' " Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at tbe Depots. Orders to be lott at 1 Walnut at LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. Will leave from loot of Cortland street At 12 M. and 4 P. M..yia Jersey City and Camden. At 7'10 sw! 11H A. M., 6 P. M. and 12 Night, via Jerecr City and Kensington. Ftom loot of Barclay streot at 6 A. V. and 2 P. It., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river, at 12 M. I and 7 P. K (Freight and Passenger), via Amboy and Camden. . W ILLIAM LL GAIMEll, Agent. January 1, 1868. tjRTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Depot. THIRD Street above Thompson. For BETHLEHEM, DOYLK8TOWN, MAVCtX CHUNK, EASTON, WLLL1AMSPOBT, and WILKES At 7 39 A. M. (Express), for Bethlehem, Allenrow, Mauch Chunk, Hazletou, WUllamspott, and Wlikea- varni, At Lt i-30 P. M. (Express), for Bethlehem, Eastoa. eta.. ichlng Easton at 6-45 P. M. ' ' " reaching At 515 P. M.. tor Bethlehem. A11aato Chunk, Danville, and Wllllamsport. For Doylestown at 8-35 A.M., 2-0 and 4-15 P. M. For Fort Waxhlngton at 10 A. M. and 11 P. M. For Lansdale at 615 P. M. White cars ot the Second and Third Streets Lin Citr Passenger Cars run direct to the depot. TRAINH FOR PHILADELPHIA, . ,I e5Tt, Bethlehem at 6 25 A. M. and 19 02 A. M, 615P.M. , Leave Doylestown at"6 30 A. 1C., a-13 and 5 30 P. M. Leave Lancdale at 8-10 A.M. v ' m' Leave Fort Washington a: 10-ftn A. M.. aud 11 P. M. -ON 8USDATS. ' Philadelphia forBethlehem at OA. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at t P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Ihroujth Tickets must be piocuiedat tbe ticket office. THIRD btreet, or BERKS Street fi XI .LIS CLARK. Agent "IKEIGIIT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND X a I the Stations on the CAM DEN and AMBOY and connecting Railroads Increased despatch. THE CAMPEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSt-ORTATION COMPANY FREIGHT LIS E for New York wUl leave WALNUT btreet Wharf at o'clock P. M., dally (Hundays excepted). Freight must be delivered belore 4H P.M., to be for warded the same day. Returning, the above lines wilt leave N ew York at 12 noon, and 4 and 8 P. M. freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston. New Bruns wick, and all points on the Camden and Amboy Kail Toad; also, on the Belvldere, Delaware, and Fleming ton: the New Jersey, the Freehold and Jainesburg, aa the Burlington and Mount Holly Railroads, received and forwarded up to 1 P. M. The Bclviueio Delaware Railroad connects atPhfl Upshurg with the Lettish Va'ley Railroad, aud at Manun kachnnk with all points on tie Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western Railroad, forwarding to Syracuse, Buffalo, and other points In Western New York. TheNew Jerey Railroad connects at Elizabeth wlUt the New Jersey Central Rsllroad, and at Newark witn. the Morris aud Essex Railroad. A slip memorandum, specifying tbe marks and num bers, shinpers and consignees, must. In every instance, be sent w ith eaci load of goods, or no receipt will be given. Increased facilities have been made for the transportation ot Live Stock. Drovers ate invited to try tbe route When stock Is furnished In quantities of two car-loads or more, tt will be delivered at tbe foot ot Fortieth street, near the Drove Yard, or at Pier No. I r- orth river, as the shippers may designate at the time ol shipment. For tenns. or other information, apuly to WALT I- R FREE MAN. elght Agent, II 1 No. 228 K DELAWARE Avenue Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN TOWN, AND NORRIS'lOWN RAILROAD. On and alter WEDNESDAY, November 1st, 1865, until rur her Notice. FOR GERM AN TOWN Leave Philadelphia 8, 7.8,1), 10. 11,12 A. M.,l,2,l l. SH.4,5 6H,. 7. 8 , 10, 11. i2 P M. Lcuve Germantown 6, 7, 1, 8, 8 'JO, 9, 10, II, II A. M . 1,2 3,4,4)., a tt. 7.8,0.10,11P.M. lhe 8 2fi down train, and 3H and 6tf up trains will not stop on the Germantown Brunch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 0-10 A. M., 2. 7 Mf P. M. Leave Gennantown8 A. M.. 1 6 UH P M t'llECNU 1' HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, 12 A. M., 2, 1, 3H 5, 7, , Leava'i hesnut Hill 710 minutes, 8, 9 40, 11-40 A. Af. '40, 3 40, 5 40. 6-40, 8 40, and 10 ill minutes P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 111 minutes A. M.,2 and 7 P.M. Leave ( besnat Hill 7'40 minutes A. M 12 40, 5 49, and 9-25 minutes P. M . FL B ONSHOnOCKEN AND NOTiRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6, 8-35 minu'es,, 11-05 A.M., IS, 9. ih, 6,)i, 805 minutes, and Hit P. M. Leave Norrh-town tH, 7, 7 50, 9, 11 A. M., IX, 4H. and 8 PM. The 6H P. M. train will stop at School Lane Wiaa hlckon, Manayuuk, Spring Mill, and Conshobot ken only. ON blNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., i . and 7 P. M. Leave Noriistow n 7 A. M., and 5 P. M. FOR M A NAY UN K. Leave Philadelphia 6. 8 35 minutes, 1105 A. M., 1)4, J, 4)i 5K,6K.8'U5, and 11H P. M. Leave Manayunk 6)t, IH, 6 20, OX, 11H, A. M.. 2, 5, 6M. bH M ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 2)4. and 7 P. M. Leave Manayunk 74 A. M , 5X, aud 8 P. M. W. b. WJL'-ON. General Superintendent Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets WJ EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. If From toot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferry). Dai'y, except wundas FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing WEDNESDAY, November 15. 18ti. ForBrldgoton, Salem, and a'l Stations on West Jersey and elem Railroads, at 9 A. M. and 3-30 P. M. Fo.- Millviile aad ail intermediate Stations, at 9 A. M. nd 8 1 . M. For Cape May and Intermediate Stations at 9 A. M. to Mllivllle, connecting witn Freight Train Passenger Car attarhed lor t ape May, due 3 45 P. M., and 8 P. M-t through Passenger cue 8 P. M. Fnroiassboro and Intermediate Stations, at 9 A. M., and 8 30 P.M. For Woodbury, Gloucester, eto., at 9 A. M., 9, in and 5 30 P. M. Freight train will leave Phl'adelphla, Orom Sandford' wharf, at 10 A. M ., and Camden at 12 U. J. VAN RKNbHKLAER, Superintendent. THE WEST JERBEY EAPRabS COmPak will attend to all the usual branches of express business, receive, deliver, and forward througb other responsible Ex press Companies, to all part ot the country, any article intrusted to them. A Special Messenger acoompanles each through train. Office No ft Wamnt street 9 16 u 1 UiirS I hTL A 1) e l P II i a anderib lOOO RAILROAD. This great line traverses tne Northern and Iforthwest counties 01 Pennsylvania to the oily of f.rle, on Laka Ei le. It has been leased and it Is operated by the Penn sylvania Railroad Couinany. . . TIME OF pAbbENGs-HTKAlNS AT PHILADELPHIA. Arrive Eastwaid e rle Mall Train 1K) P. M. ' Erie Expross lyaln, 11-1 A. M. Leave Westward Erie M nil Train, 7 20 P. U " Erie Exoresa Train, 7-20 A. M. Passenger cars mo through on the Erie Mall and Ex prose Trains without change, both ways; between Philadelphia and Erie. . " NW YORK CONNECTIONS Leave New York at 6 On P M., arrive at Erie at -7 A.W. Leave Erie at 1 "5 P. M.. arrive at New York lift p. M. No change of cars between Erie and New York. Flegant Sleeping Cais on all Night Trains. For information respecting patutenuer business, apply at THIRTIETH and MARKET street, Philadelphia. And tor freight business ol the Company 's lAgenta B. B. Kingston. Jr., ooruer THLBTV. Kn-i tj and Ms R KET Street, Philadelphia! W. Reynolds, Erie; Wd lam Brown. Agent, N. O. at- Balvimor-. H. H . HOPK'l ON, General Felg ht Agent, Philadelphia. II. W. GWINNER. General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia JOH n. PfTTH General Manairer. Wliilanisuort. ALFBKD L. TYLEJi, General buperuvtetideut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers