THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 18GG.
A
The Ambitions Toad.
(Written by Dr. Jewnt alter morn In walk up a
bif a bill, near the ton of which tc ad was ds
covered hoppinir industriously, witb winch be
bold long and interesting oolloqny
Ilol fellow-traveller, which way now?
Art toiliotr up the steep
Over whose rough and craggy brow
The morning aun doth peep?
Art proud, and dost thou the vale demise f
Or dost thou hop for ciercme f
The poet Milton doth relate
. ' That on of nnjzr-1 birth,
With prldo and liiev'liBb. hopes elate,
Once visited our earth
And took thy shape to work his plan
Of ruin to poor thoughtless man.
And hast thou from that fatal day
Partaken his ambition
And art thoo toiling up this way
To better thy condition?
Poor toad 1 I lear that, after all
Thy pains, thou'lt catch a tail.
Yon bird doth weary on the wing
Before it reach the top;
And dost thou hope, poor silly thing,
That with thy labored hop
Thon'lt salely reach the hill's green crown,
And gaze about upon the town?
Danger awaits thee shouldat thou gain
So high an elevation;
Thy blood those rugfred rocks may stain,
For towards that lolty station
The hawk pursues her airy road,
And hawks, you know, will eat a toad.
Go. get thee down! nor look behind;
But "Hin away ambition;"
And for the future be resigned
To thine ooscure condition;
For sure "conienlmtnl is the road
Jo happiness1' tor n.an or toad.
THE ONE-EYED SERVANT.
A STORY TOLD TO A CHILD.
BY JEAN INGELOW.
Do you see those two pretty cottages on oppo
site sides of the Common? How bright their
windows are, and how pretty the vines trail over
tbernl A year ago one ot them was the dirtiest
and most lorlnru-lookiug place you can iinugino,
and its mistress the most untidy woman.
bbe was once sittinir at ner cottage door, with
her arms folded, as it'she were deep in thought,
though to look at her taco one would not have
supposed she was doing more than idly watch
ing the swallows as they floated about in the
hot, clear air. Her gown was tiru and shabby,
her shoes dawn at heels, the little curtain in her
casement, which had once been Iresli and white,
had a great rent in it; und altogether she looked
poor and torlorfi.
She sate some time, gazing across the common,
when all ot a sudden ebr heard a little mise.
like stitching, near the ground. She looked
down, and sitting on the bol der, under a wall
flower bush, she saw the funniest little man pos
sible, wuh a blue coat, a yellow waistcoat, and
red boots; hebjdgot a small shoe on his lao,
and he was stitching away at it with all his
might.
"(iood morning, mistress," said the little man.
"A very Hue day I Why may you be looking so
carnOHiiy across the common ?"
"1 was looking at my neighbor's cottage,"
said the young wo nun.
"WLatl Tom, the eardener's wife-little Polly,
as she used to bo called? and a very pretty cot
tage it is, too 1 Looks thriving, doesn't it f"
"She was alwats lucky," said Bella lor that
was ine young wife's name "and her husband
is always good to her."
"They viere both good husbands at flrit," inter
rupted the little cobbler, without stopping.
'Reach i:-ie my awl, mistress, will you, lor you
seem to have nothing to do; it lies close by
your toot."
"Well. I can't sav but they were both very
good husbands at brst," replied Bella, reaching
the awl with a sigh; "but mine lias changed tor
the worst and bar's for the better; and then, look
how she thrives. Only to think of our both being
married on tue saue oay; ana now I've nottuug,
and she has two pigs and a"
"And a lot of Uax that she spun in the winter,"
inteirupted the cobbler; "und a Sanday gown, as
good crecn stuff as ever was seen, ana, to niv
knowledge, a hnndsomo silk handkerchief tor an
apron ; ana a red waistcoat tor ner good man,
witn tnrce rows oi pino glass outtons ana a
flitch of bacon in the chimney, and a rope of
onions."
"Oh. she's a lucky woman !" exclaimed 3olla,
"Ay, and a tea-tray, with Daniel in the lion's
den upon it," continued the cobbler; "and a fat
baby in the cradle !"
"Oh, I'm sure I don t envy her that last 1" said
jjcna, pctusnibniy. "I've jittie enouirn tor my
self and my husband, letting alone children."
"Win, mistress, isn't your husband in work?"
asked tne coDDier. ,
"No: he's at th ale house."
"Why, how's that? he used to be very sober.
Can't he get work '"
"His last master wouldn't keep him, because
ne was so shaotiy."
"Huuphl" said the .mtio man. "He's a
groom, is he not? Well, as I was saying, your
neighbor onpoiite thrives wonderfully; but no
wonder) Well, I've nothing to do with other
people's Becrets; but I cowd tell you, only I'm
busy, ana must go."
"Could tell me what ?" cried the young wife.
"Oh, good cobbler, don't go, lor I've nothing to
do. Pray tell me xchy it's no wonder that she
should thrive ?"
"Well," said he, "it's no business of mine, you
know, but as I said before, it's no wonder people
thrive who have a servant a hard working one,
too wbo is always helping tnem."
"A servant !" repeated Bella, "my neighbor
has a servant 1 Ho wonder, then, everything
looks so neat about her; -but I never saw this
servant. 1 tnluk you must be mistaken; besides,
how coula she ailord to pay ner wasres ?"
"She has a ervnnt, 1 sav," repeated the cob
bler "a one eyed servant but she pays her no
wages, to my certain Knowledge. Well, good
mormnir. nimiees. 1 must so."
"Do stop one minute," cried Bella, urgently
"where aid sue get tuis servant I"
"Oh. 1 don't know," said the cobbler; "ser
vants are plentiful enough, and Polly uses her's
well, 1 can tell you."
"And what does she do for her?"
"Do for her? Why, all sores of things I think
she's the cause of her prosperity. To my know
ledge she never refuses to do anything, keeps
Tom's and Polly's clothes In beuutitul order, and
the baby's."
"Dear me!" said Bella, in an envious tone,
and holding up both bcr bands; "well, she is a
lucky woman, and I always said so. She takes
good care J shall never see her servant. What
sort ol a servant is she, and how came she to
have only one eve ?"
"It runs in her family," replied the cobbler,
stitching buBlly; 'they are all so one eye
apiece; yet they make a very good use of it,
and Polly's servant has four cousins who are
blind stone-blind; no eyes at all; and they
sometimes come and help her. I've seen them
in the cottage in v belt, and that's how Polly gets
a good deal ot her money, They work tor ber.
nnd she takes what they make to market, and
buvs all those handsome things."
"Only think," said Bella, almost ready to cry
with vexation, ' and I've not got a oul to do
anything for me; how hard it is 1" ani she took
up.ner apron to wipe away ner tears.
The cobbler looked attentively at ber. "Well,
you are to be pitied, certainly," he said, "and if
1 were not in sucn a nurry
"Oh, do go on. pray; you were going to say
vou could help me r l nave heard vour people
are fond of curds and whey and fresh tcooseberrv
syllabub. Now. if you would help me, trust me
thnt there should be tne most ueaumui curds
and whev set every mzht tor you on the hearth:
and nobody should ever look when you went
and came."
"Why. vou see " said the cobbler, hesltatins.
"my people are extremely particular about in
shirt, about cleanliness, mistress; ana your
house Is not what one would call very clean.
No ot!enne. I horje?
Bella blushed deeply. 'Well, but it should be
always clean if you would every day ot my
life I would wash the floor, and sand it, and the
hearth should be wh'tcwa-hed as white as snow,
and the windows cloan"d."
"Well," said the cobbler, seeming to consider:
"well, then, I should not wonder If 1 could meet
with a one-eyed servamfor you, like your neigh
bor's; but It mav be several days be tore I can;
and mind, mistress, I'm tohsve a dish of curds.''
"Yes, and some whipped cream, too," replied
Bella, lull ofoy.
The cobbler thon took no all hi too1, wrapped
trum in his leather apron, walked behind the
wail-flowcr, and disappeared.
liplla was so delighted she could not sleep that
n'ght for Joy. llor husband scarcely knew the
house, she had made It so bright and clean, and
by mifht she had washed ihe curtain, cleaned
.the window, rubuei the tire-irons, sanded the
floor, and set a great jug of hawthorn in blossom
on the hearth.
The next morning Bella kept a sharp lookout
both lor the tiny cobbler and on her neighbor's
houfo, to see whether she could positbly catch
a glimpse of the one-eyed servant. But no
nothing could she see .but tier neighbor sitting
in her rocking-chair, with her baby on her knee,
working.
, At laBt, when she was quite tired, she heard
the viee of the cobbler ouliido. Bho ran to the
door, and cried out
: "Oh do, pray come in, sir, only look at my
house!" r
"Heally," bald the cobbler, looking round, "I
declare 1 should hardly have known it the sun
can shine brightly now through the clear glass;
and what a sweet smell of hawthorn!"
"Well, and my one-eyed servant?" asked
Bella "jou romember, Iihope, that I can't pay
her any wuges havo you met with one that
will come?'1 1
"All's right," replied the little roan, nodding;
"I've pot her with me."
"Got her with jour" repeated Bella, looking
round. "I see nobody."
"Look, here she is ! ' said the cobbler, holding
up si mething in his hand.
Would you bct eve it ? the one-eyed servant
was nothing Dui a Needle.
A French Wedding.
All over the outside of Notre Dame are f rieht
lul torms of demons, throe-headed dos, dragons
with their tails, and human beings, each differ
ent from the other, even to the twist of the tail.
It was hero that I beheld my first French wed
ding, and it will ever rank among the most ab
surd scenes oi my me.
Following a crowd, as I always do, I found
myself outside a railing, and inside Notre Dame,
within wmcn railing a marringo was going on.
I don't know how long it had been in progress,
but I was an intererted spectator for an hour
and twenty miniues, and the unhappy pair were
exposed to the devouring eyes of the multitude
which peeped in trom every Biae ot tne railing.
The man sat, Sphynx-like, in silent agony, his
knees locked, and thighs grasped in his two
hands, as If expecting un internal convulsioa to
tear him apait. The poor bride sat with her face
Hidden in ananoitercnici. it too mree pneu
and four altar boys to perioral the ceremony,
beside two livened wardens, who wcie armod
with huiro truncheons, which they brought
down with a bang upon the stone pavement,
alter each new phase ot the perlormance, as
much as to say: "There, you've done the busi-
tipaa nnn nnrl Tin mlatMk ft."
After a great many preliminary flourishes, the
priests held out little golden plates which the
bride and bridegroom kissed reverently, when
two gigantic candies were tfven to tnem. seizing
theise bravely in both hands they marched for
ward to tne altar, and stood witn presented arms
while the three priests bowed, and knelt, ana
twitted themselves in all manner of forms before
a little cup: alter the couple had kissed this gob
let between them, a huge sheet was brought
forth and stretched abova their heads. Then,
while the organ sounded, the altar boys swung
burning incense, the people knelt, two of the
priests prostrated themselves, and a third
mounted some lutie steos, and sprinkled tne con
tents of tie cup upon the sheet. A fourth priest
here appeared, and delivered a charee to the
bride, bridegroom, friends, and audience, after
which a collection was taken up, and the cere
mony was over for that church. I followed the
couple to the doors, und saw them put into sepa
rate carriages, Iroin which 1 concluded tnat ail
was not over vet. How any Frenchman can rc
card lightly the marriage vows and tie, alter
such an ordeal, 1 cannot conceive. Paris Letter
to Boston 'Iraveller.
Airest of an Alleged Bank Robber in
an Alleged liank Kobber
C'haile&ton.
The steamship Alhambra. from Charleston,
8. C, brought to New York theShcriff ol Lorain
county, Ohio, and the President of the National
Bank of Wellington, same county, with one of
the alleged robbers of that bank, Henry Coats,
alias Henry Carr, alias J. II. JIumrord, alias J,
H. Moulton. There were three parties supposed
to be concerned in the robbery. The 8heriff
and President of the bank have travelled over
twelve thousaud miles, through the principal
cities of the United States and Canada, in pur
suit of Coats, and they displayed considerable
energy, perseverance and skill in tracing the
object of their search. The following extract
from the Charleston Courier of the 1st instrnt
gives an account of his capture:
On Monday morning last Officers Levy and
Davis were sent for by Postmaster Trott. On
their appearance at the Post Ollice they were in
troduced to the Sberitf of Lorain county, Ohio,
and the President ot the. National Hank ot wet
liugton, Lorain county, Ohio, who were on a visit
to Charleston in search ot an accomplice oi tne
parties engaged iu the robbery of the above-
mentioned bank. The President ot the bank
gave the olllcers a description of the individual
they were iu search ot, who had been traced to
this city. By the statement of the President it
appeared that the name of this accomplice is
llenry coats, but that he passed under the
aliases i t llonry Carr, J. II. Mumtord and J. II,
Moulton. It w s under this last naive that he
w as arrested.
On receiving their information the officers
immediately instituted a search, and succeeded
in tracing tho object of their pursuit to a house
in Wentwortn street, soutn iue, near ltutieuge.
Here he was living in splendid style, having
taken a twelve months' lea-e ol the building, at
the rate ol seven hundred dollars per annum, the
rent payable monthly In gold coin. The mistresi
ot the how e nans from niuaacipnia, ano it usaia
accompanied the prisoner ou his trip here, lie
Had alto several lemale boarders, w ho. he said.
weie concert siugers. On tne arrival of the
ollieers at the houne on Monday morning they
observed a carriage io waiting. Theoflicers there
upon drew back a snort distance and awaited
the denouement. As the carriage, alter leaving
the door, was passing the olhcers, the latter
hailed tho driver with an order to halt. Otiicer
Levy, on reaching the carriage, said to the in
mate, "Your name Is Robeitson." No," was the
reply; "my name is Moulton." "Ah 1" said the
officer, "just the man we want; driver, drive to
the guard-house." Ihe prisoner was then tan en
to the truard-nouse, whore he has been secured
until the departure of the Sheriff of the county
and President of the bank for the place wbera
the robbery whs committed. Governor Oir lias
already signed the retiuisitlon turning the
prisoner over into the hands of the proper
patties.
' The prisoner is a young man, about twenty
three years of ace. of very genteel appearauc,
and eood address. From the accounts given.
it auoears that there were three individuals
concerned in the robbery, and that the amount
abstracted was about sixty thourand dollars, in
United States bonds and currency. Two of the
parties were arrested in New York, and one
turned 8lale's evidence. Some thirty-three
thousand dollars of the money was recovered.
It was the evidonce of the witness above alluded
to that led to a knowledge ot the whereabouts
and arrest ot the prisoner nabbed in this city.
Great credit is due both of the ofuYera con
cerned in th arrest for the prompt and eili
cient manner In which it was executed.
The prisoner will be conveyed to Ohio this
week, to await his trial on the above charge
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN OKJIISAHUK
Ji. 10 Ml
ake an ADDronriatina to th Department
inr Supplying the City with ater for the Year
1866.
rec'1on l. The Select and Common Conncl'l of the
City oi I'M artelinla do ordain, That fe sum of
iniee liundrfd and lorU-tlre tbi utnnd lour hundred
and twenty-five ICU45 426) dollars be and the same
is uiifBv upprupriRiea, to aoirav ine expeo" oi me
licuartinent lor bui mvinv Ihn ( iir with Water for
tne year 1903 as foi ows :
Htm 1. 'or salary ot Chief Enfrtnoar, twent -etiht
hundred (82800) dollars.
Item 2. or salary of Kexistor, two thousand
(82(100) dol are.
iu m b. ji or sainrloe of Chiet Clerk and sotmi I'or
mit Clerks, elcut tuounand two hundred 18200) dol
lars.
liem 4. For ralarips ot c'frht Inspectors, six thou
sand lour hundred (t04'i0) dollar.
nem o or salaries ot lour rurveyors and one
Messpncrr. four thousand (94000) dollar.
Item 6. For sslariea or Cierk and Draughtsman
ai EiiRineur'a Office, two thousand t2uo0ido lam
lutn 7. For saiar es ol two Enmmora at Fair
mount Works, nineteen Mind red r$l)t00) do'lnrj.
1 1 em B. For aiarios of lour ASMRtant fcnin(wii
at Fatrmonrit Works, two thousand four bundled
(zuu) rouars.
ntn 8. lor salary of watenman at iairmount
Works ($000) dollars.
item 10. For salaries or two I'.nir noera at Juoiawara
Works, two thousand ($20K dol ars.
lit mil For salaries oi six Firemen at Delaware
Works, tnree thousaud six hundred (UW3(K)i dollar.
item 12. For salaries ol two waieiuuen at Dela
ware Wrk, twelve hundred (61200) dollars.
; Item 13 For sa arns oi two Fuirinoers at bolmy!-
k ill Wi rkn (With hi Uocs , ono thouaand eiht bun-
t)ud ilH() doilurs.
Item 14. For salnrics of two Assistant Engineers
at fccliutlki.l Works, two.ve nuudred ($1200) dol
lars.
Item 15. For salaries of eipht Firemen at Sentivl.
kill Works, lour tLousaud eight hundred (4800)
dollars.
Item 16 For -a ar ol ono Watchman at Schnvl-
kill Works (with house), five hundred iCWO) dol-
. litis.
Item 17. l-orsnftrie or two enmnoers and four
Firemen at Twnitv-.ourth Ward Works, four thou
sand four hundred (440i)i dollars.
OKN KBAL KXPEN8K..
Item IB. For books, stationer. . advertising, prtn'-
inr, and poailng, twenty-live hundred ($2o00)
collars
1 1 em 19. For fuel for offices, ground-rents, cleansinir.
Incidentals, etc., lilteeti hiiLdred (f lu00 dollars.
Item 20. For coal at r air mount Works, one thou.
sand ($1000) dollars.
ItemVil. tor coal at Heiawaro Work j, thirty-one
thousand rive hundred (1631,600) dollars.
Item 12 F'or conl at echuvlkul Works, twentv-
three thousand t!uJ,000) collars.
. Item 23. For coal at iwtn-v fourth W art Works,
ten thousand fivo hundred 910 600) dollars.
Item 24. or wooil for all the works, one hundred
and tiitv (6 150) dollars.
Hem 26. xor tallow, oil. and aas. at ta rmount
Works, two thousand seven hundred and fittv
(f 27t0)lollars.
lumzo tor tni:ow, on, ana nnia, at unaware
W orks. neven hundred and fiitv ($760) do'lars.
Item 27. F'or laliow, oil, and sas, at SotmylkiU
Works, one thousand (f 1000) dollars.
luniks or tallow, oil, and llti-d, at Twentv-
lounn w arn woras, lour nuuurea lafmui aoi ars.
Item 29. For small stores, toom. red and wh'te
lead, sum, bcinp, emery, etc., tweniy-eight hundred
($2800) dollars.
item so. lor repairs at t an-mount works, soven
thousaud two hundrod (7200) dollars.
Item El For reoairs at Delaware Work', thirty
two hundred (3200) dollars.
Item 82 For repairs at Schuylkill Works, flxty-
oivl.t hundred (SOSOOIdoilar.
ltt-mtft i or reoairs at i wenty-tourtn warn works,
tour tiiousana (tfiuuuj aoiiurs.
ltemitt. tor Koepme grounds in oroer, twenty
thiee hundred ($2300) dollars.
Item lib. not keotilna in cos. riiuro. stops, ana nx
tures in good order, seventeen thousaud live hundred
(Vii.MJU) aouurs
item oh. or seepinn puiicunzs, eronnas, ana re
rvoirs in good order, nineteen thousand eight
hunured ($19 800) dollars.
item oi. to. tue purchase oi iron ppes, uro-piugs,
stop-cocks, lead, brass castings, iron castings, and
other fixtures ana materials oonuocted with the
luvinsr ot pipes, setting ol plugs und stops, one nun
area tnousana (itiiu.i.uui uouars.
Item 38. For labor in laying pipes, set'ing and
flttnxr lire plugs, stop-cocks, ( to., fifty thousand
t$r0,000) dollars.
nonius, tor arming ana mailing now uuucu
ments, tiliy-six hundred (6l)00) dollars.
Item 40. F'or iron railing at Fairmount, one thou
sand ($100(1) dollars.
Item 41. b or suDDlving waur to p'ugs in uerman-
town. two hundred and seventy-live ($275) dollars.
Item 42. F or carriage hire, ono hundred (Siuui
rlnl.arH.
Frovidcd, 1 bat tne coal to be furnished to tho
Works other than the Delaware Works shall be
Hehuvlkill. to be purchased irom minors or sh poors
only: And provided further, That the contract lor
all Bupp'iOB suan ue awaraea to tue lowest manor,
after advertioements lor proposals; and that all ex-
Dendlturei tor repairs snail De made witn tuo a
proval ot the Committee on Water, and warrants
shall be drawn by the Chiet toglueor in coniortmty
with existing ordinances.
w ijjiiaai a. aiuiiit. i ,
President ox Common Council,
Attest
Jouk Eckstein,
Clerk ot Common Council,
JAML3 L1TND,
President of iSoiect Council.
Approved this third day of February, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
(A. D. 1800).
It 1-a or of Fhilaueljihia.
A N OEDINANCE
JY To Make an Appropriation to the Inspectors
ol tfce County Prison for the year lStUS.
Section l. ine select ana common councils or tne
City ot Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of
one hundred and twelve thousand one hundred and
one ($112,101) dollars lie and tne same is hereby ap-
piooriateu to me inspooiors oi tne county i-nson
to deiray tne expenses ot the year I860, as fol
ows:
Item 1. For wheat, rvo, and corn flour, fourteen
thousand seven huadrod and sixty (3M.7oO dol
lars.
. Item 2. For beer, mnrton. and pork, sixteen thou
sand eirnt hundred ($16 800) dollars.
Item a tor tugar, nco; lnoiawcs, couee, tea, ana
other provisions, six thousaud throe hundred ana
iiltv-i ve ($0356) dollars.
Item 4. ior oil and soap, one thousand two nun
dred and seventy six (SliiU) dollars
Item 6. For potatoes at.d vegetables, fourteen nun
dred(S14O01 doilurs.
item o or drugs ana. medicines, nine nunurea
(tOOO) dollars.
'item 7. For hay,
feed,, and strw, five hundred
($5001 dollars.
item B t or rauroau
hnndred (2001 dollars.
and omnibus tickets, two
Item V tor stationery ana printing, including
annual report, seven buudr d ($700) dollars
Item 10. tot brushes, orooius, anu comos, tnree
hundred 5:800) dollars.
Item 11. tor tnnx ana ice, tnree nunarea ana
seveni v ($270) dollars.
item 12. For hops. malt, linio, aud buckots, two
hundted aud ten (n10i do ur.
Hem n. or tilHcnurire oi prisoners, in aecortl
anoe with law, two nuuuroa anu tiny ($zou) aoi
lurM.
Hem 14. For hospital, stx nunurea anu ntty (S5G0)
Hnilartt
Item lb. For turnituro, snoeing norsos, seeds, and
mhcollaneous expenses, ono thousand (1000) dol
lars.
Item 16. tor luei, oi wmcn an coai purchased
shall be Suhuvikill, and shall be purchased of
minors and simmers only, Be yen thousaud hvo hun
ured aud ten ($7610. doilurs.
Item 17. F"ot ciothing aud bodding, e'evon thou
sand one hundred and seveuty ($11 170) dollars.
Item 18. t or lumber, brass oocss, tin, paint, glass,
iron, hardware, aud repairs generally, one thousand
eight hundred aud filty ($1850) dollars.
Item 19. For gas, ono tnousana (.iuuu) uouars.
Item 20. For salaries oi superintendent and
deputy, two thousand nine hundred and twenty-live
($,026) dollar.. 4V
Item il tor auiury m una .uuutuua one
hundred and twenty-five ((51125) dollars.
ltvm 22. For salaries oi pnysician aua apotnecary,
sovouieeu bundled and tlltv ($1750) dollxra.
Item 23 For saia-ios ol supertnionoout and xeopi-r
of shoe department, seven. eeu tundred aud lilty
($1750) dollars.
Item 24. tor salaries oi niue KBwueepors ana
assistant In co.ton factory, eight thousand three
hundred and llity ($8360) dollars.
Item 25. For eaiarie of baker and cook, twelve
hundred and fifty ($1250) doilais.
Item 26. F'or salaries ol five wa'olimen, till ty -one
hundred and tweutv-tive ($3125) dollars.
Item 27. F'or salaries of nieesenver and firemen,
eiht tune red and twenty-five ($825) dollars.
Item 28. Forsa'anas of two matrons, eleven hun
dred and fifty ($1160) dollars.
Item 29. For salary of prison agent, one thousand
and twenty -live ($1025) doilurs.
DBKTOlUj' APABTMEJfT. , .
Item SO. For salary of xeeioi, eight hundred and
twenty-live ($825) collars
Item 81 For luel, three hundred ($300) do'lars.
It in 32. For gas, two hundred (200) dollar.
Item at For supplies and sntsistonoo, soven hun
dred (t7(0) dollars.
item 84 tor rei airs, one nonnrea uoimm.
MAISPFACTUUINO PkPAKTM KWT.
Item 6. For cotton ro. seven hunured ($i00)
del ars.
Jlem 6 For cav for overwork of prisoner, six
hur.arn.lJOOO) dol ars. ...
Jtem&7. oi leather seven teen thousand ($17,000)
dollan '
Hem 88. For shoe findings liimhr lor poxoj,
broken alas, etc, seven bund. t ($700) dollars.
It m 9 FVr renairing looms, five huudreu ipojoj
dol am: Frovideu, Thai not moie than throe filths
ol the annronriation coutaised lieiein shall Do ex
pended before the lsl day ol July, 13116
Ana warrants snail be drawn or too inyoMr.
W ILLIAM 8. sroKI-EK,
President Ol Cominou Coauoil.
Attest
Abraham Stkwart.
Assistant Cloik of Common ronnoil.
JAMKs UNO,
Trosldent oi Nuluut tlouncll.
Approved this second dav of Veuiuary, Anno
Domini one thousant, eight hundred and sixty-six
(A. D. 1860).
UOKION SlO.UU llAI'.u.
It Mayor ot Philade phia.
PROPOSALS.
f IiEAHJItYDFFAKIAlEHr, OFMCE Llulir
J. iiOLrit- l'OAKD.
w asbinotO! citt, January 6, rS'iH.
Scaled Prorosais win bo leceivod at this otUoe
until 1 o'c.cek 1' M .. on FIIIDa Y. the 9th dav of
1 1 binary, 1806, lor supplying ihe Ligiit-boue Ksta-
biiFbrnent wuh sixty iliousaiiO rnlions ol the best
quality pure Winter 8tiaind Oil, either Lard or
cpeim, tote oiviiea imo tour iota, ana tote ao
liveied at tie times ui tleinientieneu, alonaido of
the Ooveriimcnt supply vesse s, or at tho warehouse
or other place ot dt pos't, to be dnsiguated by tho
It Meeting Ctnor, oi other aut orioil ttfeut ol ti e
Light-hone l oa'd, in strong, tight, iron-bound,
vie i-niade csks, tuilublc tor shippins'. in good order,
of a t ni acitv each ol Irom rlttv to elclity gallons
not to rxecea tlie latter, ihe O l mav be de ivnred
at lioston or Mew Yoik, at the option of fit- bidders.
Ilieiliiccof delivery m tacu case must o di
tintt y ttaled in tho bias, and will bo embraced in
tne contiaois.
The tour lots will bo debverod as follows, vis.:
Lot No. L Fifteen thousand (15.0Ut gal.ous on
tli 2a day oi April, 1806, or as soon therelter as the
proper tests ana gauclng can i e completed.
Lot No. 2 -Fi'tot n thousand (16,1,00) gallons on
the 10th day ot April, 1806. or aa soon thoiealior as
the proper tests and gauging can be completed.
Lot to. 8. k itlreu thousaai. (16.000) gallons on the
1st oay of June, 1806, or as soon thereat (or aa the pro
per tei-ts anu gauging can be comple ed.
Lot Mo. 4. Fliteen thousand (15.000) gallons on
tl.e 1st day of Auvmt, 1806, or as soon tueteaiter us
the tro er tets and gauging cau be completed.
Citi oiate prorobais win be rcceivea at mo urns
time lor COCO galioi.s ol Colza or Lard Uil. to bo de
livered as above stipulated, at Detroit, Michigan, on
ti e itt oav ot ftiuy. )t,ti
Mo bid will be considered unless uom a manufao
tvrer of the article.
M'o part of the Oil proposed for and to bo em braced
in the contracts under this adveriisomont will be
accepied, rtccived. or paid tor, until it shall have
been proved, to the entire sat suction ni the person
or i erf ens charged with its examination, test, and
li, iection, to te of th bct quality P"re Win tor
blamed Oil. and tree irom mixturo with Oihor or
interior ore and adulterations.
I be usual means lot determining the character and
qua ity of the tn ei-ni.Oi will be employed, viz : spo
citic aiavity, burning, the amount of retidtium, aud
any other proper tcts to arrive at correct conclu
sions that mav be oeenied necessarv.
l ne Lara u I win no suoiectea to spociai testB. ana
will be rejected unless louud to be, in rogard to burn
ing ai.d fluidity itud r rcduciou of temperature, aud
in every other respect equal to that of the standard
adopteu by the B aid, oi which a sample will be fur
nished on application to the Light-house mi.lueor at
lio Ion. AJaxacnusults.
The casks must be guaged, under the direction and
persoi n: supcrvis'on ot tho Irspectiiig Otiicer, by a
custom house or other legally autuonzea ami sworn
gauver, according to the United giates standard, und
must be marked and accepted betore they are re
moved trom the col sr or warelu uso of tho couliao
tor. Ihe temuerature of the Oil will be accurate. y
noted, and the measurements reduced io the standard
ten pcratnro ol 60 oeg. tahronteit, by tabled pre
tiorf d lor the purnose.
1 roriosals will be received and considered ioreach
lot separately, or lor al oi the lots, at the cpuon of
the bidoert but no bid win be consiuerea ior a icss
quantity than that Fpoo;fied as one tot, to be do-
bvered at one tin e and place. Fach bid must s'ate
explicitly, written out in full, the kind ot oil offered,
whether Sperm, l aid, or Colza, the rate per gu Ion,
tho numtcr ol the lot or IoIr bid lor, and tho place ot
deiiveiy, conioimmg to this advertisement,
hide sulm ltted by different members of the same
firm er cenartueishin will not be considered.
'J he Licht-house Hoard, under the authority of tho
Department, reserves the rixht to reject any bid, al
though it may bo the lowest, lor oilier coKsiuora.
tionstltan the price.
Mo bid will le considered for any other kind or
description oi oil tLan thoso specially called lor in
this advertisement.
A bond, with seciirnv to the satisfaction of the
Debarment, in a penalty equal to oue-lourth of the
amount of each vcntiact made under those pro-
POfals.Awnk be riQimed of each contractor, con
oitioreufff the iuithiul performance ol thecontract.
to be exeeuiet) within ten days alter the acceptance
of the bid.
Fach offer must be accompanied by a written guar
antee, tigned b.v one or more responsible persons, aud
known to tne JJOnar ment as sucn, or curnuea uy
United States district iudge, attorney, navy ageut.or
collector ot ibe customs, to the eff.-ct that, if the bid
be accept d, the bidder will duly execute a contract
in good lailh, according to tl.e piovisions aud toims
of this advertisement, within ton days after accept
ance: and that in case the said part, otlonug shall
tail to enter into the tout' act as uloresiid. be or they
guarantee to make good the diUerenco between the
offer of the said nartv and the next lowest bidder.
All bios must be sealed and endorsed ' Proposals tor
oil lor Light-housor." and then placed In another
envelope, ai d directed, preoaid, to the Seoretary ot
the Light-house Hoard Washington City.
All bids will be opened, publicly, at the hour and
on the dav soeciiied.
l'a nients will be made for the several lots of oil
within thirty data a ter they shall have been re
ceived by the United Mates.
Jlv order ol the Light-honse Board
111261 AKDKEW A. 11 AK WOOD, Secretary,
OYF.RM'MEMT SALE OF SLIRTLUS HARD
Subsistence Office, U. 8. A. )
' Mo. 8 SOUTH IjAY STRtliT. t
' Kaltimohe. Mo.. January 81. 1808 1
Staled Froposals in ouplioute will I e received at
thi- ollice dailv. and ooeued at 12 o'clock .U on
Wednesday and batuidays during the month of
February, for the purchase of surplus GOOD lIAttu
littKAu, on nana a this depot
Ihe bread is in boxes oi fifty (50) pounds each
All the oread offered under this advertisement has
teen cAreinllv and thoroughly iiiaoected. caoit box
tiaviui been ouened. examined and then re-coopered
and no box anowed leplaced which did not come up
to the standard lor issue io troops. M'o proposals
received tor less than twenty (20) Boxes. Purchases
will be delivered on board ot transports without
ext ense to the purehacer.
Pavment rtouired In Government funds on notitt
caiion ol acceptance of bid. Tweuiydys allowed
pnichasersto remove stores Snould navigation be
closed dunngthis time, the tamj so lost will not bo
considered. Proposals to ne endorsed ou the
envelope, "Proposals for Hard llread." and
addressed to TUOMAS Wll BoX,
Brevt. Lt.-Col. and C S U. is A.,
1 81 2 26 Brevt. Brig. Oonl. Vols.
SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o
J "V. SCOTT & C O.,
SHIBT MANUFACTTJHEES,
AND DEALERS IN
MEN'S FUKNISHINO GOODS,
No. 814 Chesnut Street,
FOCB DOORS BELOW TUB
'CONTINENT AL," ,
6 20 lyrp
rillLAUELVaiA.
PATENT SIIOULDER-SEAM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY
ANP GENTLEMEN'S FmNlSIIINQ STOIIB.
PKBFECI FITTING BBIBTB AND DEA.WER8
made from measurement t very short no'loe.
Alt other articles Ol OtNlLlCMKh b DHi.68 OOOlB
In full variety,
WINCHESTOR A CO.,
8 241 70 CHKHNUT BTHET
1'HB STAMP ACENCY, NO. SOI CHESNTT
hTRFKT. ABOVE 1U1RI, WILL BE CONlLNUEll
Aft H 1" H 1 1' 0 1 O H K
STAMPS of KVERT DEBCRfPTlON C0N8TANTLT
ON 11A1ID, AJKD N AN V A-MOUM- UU
RAILROAD LINE.
1)II1LAI)M,PI11A, WILMLNHTON. AND BAL
TIM. 'l APLlv-t ommrncIng MONDAY Jnnnarr
K I rams V. I 1 Irave lint. c..rnir ot KIKia I, ....
ana WXilllNUIOI Avcnae. at fnilowm-
repress mi (xrndns expfntod) for
lat'iinore and w ahln!ton siorpmn at WlUlmrion
rrryv.ia. iiavre-ae-urat Aberdeen, terrinan1.
kisennlln Snl H' miner's t'un
ieaare B'lroad 'I ram at S-ls A. v
'SnnilitT ex
umruiediat entedi. lor HaliKbtrr. Ml.fonl inn
vim iiiun.
way MaU Train at 9 15 A M. ( unrtaj s Meentedi. for
laillinont Sionnmn at ("hpir nh.irm '. i.
Claviiiont, and ad refcu ar stations between Wi.uiinuion
and lfatt niore.
t prns Irain at 2 4.1 r.M. (8an1srs excepted), mr
rn.tiii'.ora and Wnnliitiirtfin. stnnn:na i
Clsymont, V I mutton, ewark . ktun Northeast
I'i rryvlii.'. Havre un Orson, Aberdeen, Perrjmau'a
MsKMOil ano Memnier's lum.
Milit ixpress at lln P. BI. tor Baltimore and
WaMilnatoa, stopping at Chester 'i hurlow. l.lnwooit.
njniwii wnnilnton. Newark, Elk. on, Monh Kast.
eriyvl le and Havre de-tirace.
fssneni tin hv Hnmt ln,m nAttimnra tnr Vnrmm
Wonme, ortolii, ill l'vint anu Ulehmond will take
tlieD lA'A. Kl.Trnln.
js n silclitlonal sccommodnt on for those holding
Through llckets lor Laitnuore. Wanhinrton and ouili
ern points, a Special t ar ll leave the Phlia'leluhla
Jiepot at 11 30 A.Ai., connecting at Oray's Ferry with
tne m orning t Trre si rain ircn .sew Vork.
TV1L.MI.-UTUN At'CtlM SOU tllON TRAIV3.
FtODtlinir &t All Nlatinna Lrtii,An pi, 1 ,.k I.
w llrningKiS.
nave i iiiiBUB iinin at n ann iris A. w.. and ,1t).
(10. and 7 00 P M Tho J 0 P. M. train iuim,i, i.k
l'elaware Kail read tor Ml'tonl and Inlennrdlate station
i Fenve W Mnnn,ton at 7 OJ, 8 16. and 0 w A. At., aud 3 Ot
'i ra ns (or New Castle lcavo l'blladolplila at 8 18 A. H .
8 30 and IMO P.M. '
llUiUl till TH tlSC I'KOM 15ALT1MORR.
leave WllniinKlen at U-Oil M. and 4 30 and 9-60 P. M.
rmUiFR FOB PHII.'IIKI.I'UI V.
Leave Chester at 801. S 6S. and 1014 A. M.. anil li fiA
8 4;t, S 01 8-44 and l()"4i 1'. M.
lhM P.ALllSIOItl- IU l'llll.AIr.LriIIA
Leave Itnltimom S M A.M.. WaviMatli I -to p. M.
EKprecs; Bit p M.. xpress- 21 P M Kxpresi.
An AecoiPiiiodaiion lialu for llavro-ilo-tlracn anfl In
termediate stations tvll leave Ha tinioie ai4 10P. M.
lliAIN-rUU UAL lAlllltl,
leave Cho-lerai R A. M. midlisnp. M.
Leave Wilmington at 12 )17. 513, and 10 J3 A, At., and
PUXPAY TRAINS.
Fxnress Train at lil a w mr r.nlilmnr mill w..h.
Inrlou, stopidng at Wdndngton. Perrwtte. Havro-de-timce,
Aherdceu, 1'crrymau's, Slugao la, sad 3teminar'
Night Express 11 18 P. M, tor Itnttlmnre and Wash
Inutou. stomdnit at 1 liester 1 1mr nir I ln,m,l n..
niont, Wiliinngton Nenark Llkton, Northeast, Terr-
A special tra'n wl 1 leave Philadelphia for Wiimlugton
tor Intermediate statu ni a I) P. M.
Ji tLtlSIOKK KOK PHILADrLPHI A.
LcaVO I'.allllnorp lf f-'?,r P. M. ntniinliiir at llairrn.A.
Hrace, 1'erryvlll". and Wllmliv on. Atao stout at Kik-
ton and Nenark (to take p.iHeii.'prs or I'hliai.e phia and
leae paxscngers Irem Wuh.ititon or Baltimore) and
theater to leave DaAaenrara frnm naltltntirn nr WMh
Ini ton.
A special train wtli leave WI'mlngton for Flillailolphla
OPd Intermediate stations at 6 3o P. 11
Freight train, with passenger oar attachod. will leave
vt'i mington lor Perry v'l e and intrrmediate s atlou a
vf i . at. it. r . atji. x, BunorlntcndonL
PENNSVLVANIA CENTRAL KAILEOAD
W INfrK AKRANULMENT.
ine trains oi tne rcnnsrivania Central lial road lea
tleew lepot, at 1 1liKTlt ill and UAKKIT Street!
Tiiecarso the Market Street PuSM'naer Rsllwav mr
to and Irom this Depot I hey lear tront atreai
everr two minutoa, commencing one bou provloui
to the tii,ie oi departure oi eaeti Train and al ow about
3u uiina fa for a trlb Their earn ar In aoin An ...
arrlva oi each Train, and connection! are made with ai;
resign ernaemg Martei street.
un huntiaj can. leave s.ieven n ana M arket streets
at6-4ftP. M. to connect with I'll ntmig and r rle Mali
ana at 10 v. m wi n i nt aaemnta Kznresa.
Mann's HafcgageKxnreaF is .ocaicda. jlo.Sl S. Klnrnntti
etree:. Fartiea desiring Batgage taken to the traini can
bave it dure at reasonable late- upon apo lcatlon to him
1KAIH LEAVE ANU AKK1VK AT KEPOl, IUUm
lEAVB. Frie Fx press at 7 80 A. U
Mall Train " 8'Vti
Paoil Accommodation, No. 1 " 10 00 "
tutt Line " 12 00 H.
Parkeslmrg " 1 go P. H
Hurr.uburg Accommodation " 2 ;i
l.nneai-ter Accommodation "4 0" u
Pnoll Train. No 2 "8 30 11
PI tBhurg and Erie Mail " 7 30
Philadelphia Kzpress "1110
ABB1VK
Cincinnati Express at 130 a M
Phi adelphia hxiireas 7 10 "
Paoll Accommodation, No. 1 820 "
Parkeaburg Train 93J
l.rie Express 11 2i "
Lancas.er iraln j " 12 30 P. V.
Fasi Line " j-jo
Paoll Accommodation, No. 2 " 4-40 "
Day 1 xpress 4
llarrtsburg Accommoda.lon " 8 40 "
LbMrniclplila Express leaves daily. Pittsburg ano
Erie Mall leaves dailv (except Saturday). All otuet
trelns dai y (except bunrtav).
The PennHVIVAtiiA RAllt.kttri flAmntn. Will nnl .aanm.
any risk torltag-age except for Wearing Aopare', ant
limit tbeir responsibility to One Hundred Do lars Is
viuue. ah Hagrae exceeding: that amount In ram
will be at the risk of the owner, nnleas taken by speoia
COUtraet
'J'HOMA H. PARKR Ticket Agent at the Depot.
An Emigrant train runs dahv fexoent Hnndari. Km
rail lmoimation as to tare and aecoiiunodatlon apply t
r AAm ia lunn jio. i.ti noox ntreei
XOKTII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
A utpot, 1 Miitu rttteet above Thompson.
For hETHLEIIEM, DOi'Ll STOW N, MAtTCB
t 111 aiv. tasiva, WXU1.1A AlpPUHT, and VI 1LK.LS
BAHH1-'.
At 7 30 A. M. (Express), for Beth'ehem Allentowa.
Tiniicu vnuna, uazieiou, v Liiumspoit, and Wilkes
barre.
At 3 30 P M. (Express), Ketn ehotn, Futon. to
machine Eaaton at B-4i P. M.
t 818 P, M. , tor Lethleliem, Allentown, Maaot
vi'uu&. tuuviim huh uiiaiiiHpnrt
For Doviestown at 8 35 A. M. , 2-30 and 41S P. f.
F01 Fort Washington at 10 A JI. and II P. M.
For Lansda'e at bis P. .V.
White cars ot the Second and Third Streets Line Cltr
Passenger ( ars run direct to the depot
! TRaIH FOB PHIL. 11KLPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 8 28 A. At and 10 02 A. H., and
e la r ai.
Leave Doy estown at 6 30 A. H., 318 and 8 30 P. M.
Leave Lamdale at biO A. V
Leave Fort Washington at 10 IV A U , and 1 18 P. U
O.N MJMJAYS
Philadelphia lor Hetn'eneni at ft A. M.
Philadelphia tor Dovleslov. at 8 P. M
1)0 teste, wn lor 1 til adelpliiaa 7 20 A. M.
beihlehcm tor Phiiadelnhia at 4 P. M.
Tlimogb Tickets muat be piocuied at the ticket oOioei
i tnujj pireev or unit B Mreet.
H , . JI I13 CLARK. Agent
HEIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
-M at in t muuiiB un .ui, jf out xi anu A .n li u X and
lonnecttng hailroada Increased despatoh.
'111!-. CAM! m AM AVPOY RAILROAD AND
iliaBrii'Aiiu,' tJ Ua) rAA X t HE1U11T I.I.NKH
ior f iora win leave w a i. m i Ktreet Wharf at
o'c ock P. JI., daily (Mundaya excepted)
Freight must be delivered beiore4XP M.. to be for
warded the same day. Returning, tre above line wUl
h ave ew York at li noon, and 4 and 8 P. At.
Freight for 'J recti n. Princeton, Kingaton Now Brunt
wick, and ail points on the Camden and Ainbov Ball
roadi also, on the Bolvidnre, lielaware. and Klemlng.
Inn : the New Jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg, aa
tne tturiipgton and Mount Holly Hal roads, received and
Icrw arueu up to 1 r, m .
T Iib lielviuna lie aware BoJlroad connee.is at Phi
llpBliurg with lie Lehigh Va ley liailroad, and at Uanun
kactiunk with ail points on U Lelaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, forwarding to byraouse, Uullalo,
and oilier pointa in W estern New Vork.
The New Jeney Rat read counocta at Kllzaheth with
the New Jersey Centra: Railroad, and at Newark wit
tue Morris ana .sex nanrona
A sLn u enioraiiduui. auecilvlna tha marks and nn,
hr uliiKnera and e.ifialuiiies hiiihI In vi i.,atUn..A
he scut, with eao 1 load ol goods or no receipt will b'
aivi n. luerehHed faellltiea have been iihuIk mr ti,a
tianspori atlou 01 Live ktotk. Xirovers a e Invited to
try tbe mule W hen stock is turu lulled In quantities ol
two cai-load, or more, It will be delivered at tbe loot
01 noruem atreei near iu iiruve zaru.or at llor wo.
1 .N orth river as the slilni em mi V dea vnate at th m
el shipment For terms, or etlii r iulnrmatlon, apply to
WALT I B KRFK N. i'.eight Agot t.
PHILADELI'HIA, OERMANTOWN, AND
a iM'KlilNl u W IS aAlLiHUAO.
On and aitor WEUNEPLaY, November 1st, 1868, until
Funhor Noilee.
roll UtltMAMOWN
Leave Philadelphia 6 7. 8, n hi U, 12 A. M.,I, a, 3'10
SH.4,8 8.B. 7. 8 g, 10, 11, I2P M.
Leave uerinaiuowu 0, 1, in. o, u zo, y, 10, 11, ij a. At
1.2 8. i.lH.H 634. 7,8. 0 10.11P M.
Ibe 8 2o oown train, aud UH and tK up trains will not
Stop ou mo ueraikutowu jirancn.
i ON HUN DAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 11-10 A. Al., i. 7. I0H P. M.
Leave OeimantownS A. M.. 1. 6 0 P M
(iiiM:i' mi.r. haii hoau.
Leave Philadelphia 8, 8, 10, l2 A. U., 2, ,iH 8H,7,8
and 11 P. M
Iave I hesnnt mil 7-10 minutes, 8. 9 40,11 40 A.M.
40, iiv, 9 v. e tv, ana ii' tv minutes r. at.
ON SU.NLAY.i. a
Leave Ph ladelnhla O ld n.lnules A. Al.. 2 and TT U
Leave thesuut liiil 7-40 minutoa A. M 12 40, 1 40, and
Vio minu'ea r. in
Leavel'blla!elpbia6. 8-38 niliiu.es,, 1100 A. At., 1M.I.
4H. 6, X. 8 0 minutes, and 11 P.M.
1 eave Nurrlitown bH,i, int. 9, U A. M..1X.4X, 8, ani
be 8K P. M. train will stop at School Lane Wlea
hkkon, Atanuyunk, HpriugMlil, and Couahohotkeu ouiy.
OS pUNLAlB.
teava Philadelphia 9 A. M..2X andlP.IL
eaveNorriatown7 A. M , aud 8 P. M.
FOR MAN A JUNK. '
Leave Philadelphia 6 J5 tuluutes, 1105 A.M., IK, I,
4fc 6H,ttK, 8Hi, and I1M P. M.
Le ave MartayuoA tt)t. 7K, &. OX, llh, A. M.. 8, 8, 6i,
BJ V M" ON SUNDAYS.' '
Leave Philadelphia t A. M., 2H . and 7 P. M.
Leave Mauayunk 7H A. M . 6H, and 8 P. M.
W. B. WIL"ON. General Suiwilntendent,
Depot MM U aud tiitttM ttwaetg
RAILROAD LINES.
1
K A
u L n A T L B O A D.
rilOM PMLaL-ELI IllA TO TUB INTFRTOI OI
rXbYLV.Ma. TUE 8t HBTI R1IJL.
tHJ.xijt HMI4 t LMBKBLAKU.
tn weiu.vn VAfii.v 1
wnr.vie me.- MS
Nn BOHTM. kOKI II WEST, ANO THF CAWAPAB.
WINTi Ki fOSMKF.I okPA8HKNFKlKAIIr.
Uavlnir Ilia Conipanv'a l'epot, at 1H1KTksth
and AlLOWUlLLhtreets. PhUadelpbla attheioUinr.
lae bbun. .
MOKMSO MAh.
Al B-tf A, At. Of Hranlnu r l. n.rl.K...
t" VJPineV,Te- Taniaqna. Sunba.v, Wll lam.port.
'."J'-V?0 "..!" Niagara Fahs Bn.Ve Alientowa.
"".-' '"",on ', Vhambenbaa
1 ni rain oi unecu at RRADINO with 'ha Bast Pen
lylvanta Hal road tialns lor Ailemo-wn. e o.t and wit
I f l.el llllll Vnllr.v train fnr II ...I.K...1 V"
POBI CLIMON with Catavrhwa lillnn,.7 ...'
Wililapisport, Lock Haven, F.I ml a, etc 1 at HA
Kl HI hu w lb Forthern Central, ( Bmberfand Valley
ard Sehn.ikl l and Susouebanna trains for JMorX
n nil ei land Wllllauisporv, York, (JbAinberabon. Pbia.
grova, eio.
, -, n r RHOON FXPBEH8
Lrave Phllsdelnlna 1 si u d..i
7n 'nA .."i-o Ive.tc ,' eonnecting with Baadlna an
Co ure. ua Ballruad train tor ( olambla. etc.. and witk
ta.awlasa Hal road train for un mu'.ZHT
Eioilra. huraio, etc. ' " '
KfcAlUNO At OMMODATION.
Leaea Beading at J0 A. M., stooping at all way
stations, arrives Iu rbllaOe phia at 9-3 a. M. W
DMiiin" t a7f w 'il "'W " 4 P' M"
I ralna lor Philadelphia hmHmHiIiii.imi 1 w
ffS JL"'"!!; at 8-Sli A.M.. airiTlng In ThiPdeioh'la ai
L'JI P. M. Allerm.nn ttttlna uav.iu. ......
m art isnurg a ccommoaation leaves Keadlna at 1 11 A.
y. and Harnaljur at 01 U P M 5 "
Maiktt tra n with a Passei ger ear attached leave
Phi adeli'lila at 2 4S. nunn tor Beaiilna ami ii wv ....
tiers- leaves heeding ai li'.KI A. M., and IKmnirorton el
v w ' . 'I. IUI KUUMIUII KIIU U W T UHlOpa
A l thf above tr.iliin nin dally Hnnrta a exoentM.
hnnilii tritlnii av pArtsviiiA s.i M4Lt a u -a Pktt
dei phi. .ii p m:
. HF.STF.B VALLEY RAILROAD,
rarsengeri or Itovcningtown and iu ermedlate Bora
takeiheS-00 A M. and 430 P.M. trilmfVnn, I'hhuUI.
bia, returning from Downlugton at 7 08 A. AC an
i noin.
NRW IOBK KXPRJE88T01 PlTTHBlTBG AND IBB
Leaves New lork at 9(0 A.M. and 8-00 P. M., aaaaMa
Keaulug at 18 A. a ., and 148 P. Al . eouneeUni
Hamslnra With Tennavivant w-.-," A.' !
Balluao iX press 1 tains or Pittaburg, Lbloago.WlT.
Iinnisport l.lnilra, Baltimore, e'.e. ni
i,e urning, s.xprmsiraln leaves Karrtsbnrgoo arrival
1 Pennsylvania Lxorean irnm rittahim . ..... t a
A. M.. pas-lug Heading at 4 49 and 10 82 A, M .arriving
at hew Vork at 10 A M. and 2 45 1' m. Vi.i,,i.... rT.
aceonipsmuis tl cso trains :hroag tetween Jrev (JU
and Pitisborg wltliom charge T
aiau j rain tor new rork leaves uaTlkbnrg at I U
P M, Mall Train lor Uartlabuur lemvai N v.,rk it
Nooa.
BHUTLK1IX VALLEY RAILROAD.
Ttalns leave Potisvl le at 8-4A and 11-aa a xi mil 11
P. Ai., i turning liota lamaquaai 7 88 A. U. and 1-40 aa
4 18 1' M
Hi I llLKILL AND BC8QUEBANNA RAILROAD.
Trams leave Auburn at 7 38 A. M inf Puimnu j
Hantabntv, and at LWi P. 81. tor Plneurn i Inwnni,
returning irom llairisburg a' 4-00 p. M.. and nnm tm.
uiont at 7 00 A M. and 6 HO P. U.
'ID KKIS.
Threagh first Class tt, ke;s and emlimnlHek.tftll
the prlnctpa points In the North and W est and t anadaa.
1 be lollowlng tickeis are ootained 00 y at the OiHoe
01 b It rati lord. Treasurer, No 227 8. Fourth street. Phila
delphia, or ol U. A. Nlcolls, General BuperlntendeoL
Reading,
eAiaijiiu i a hum Tir&ETH.
At 25 ner Cent ulscount. hntWAAn int nnlna HaiImJ
for amifles and Anns 1
MILEAGE TICKETS.
Good or2(C0 miles, between all noinU at AVI-M auk
tor tamliies and Dims
MhAbON Tit KET8,
Fo three SIX nine or twetvn mnntha far hniria
only, to a I aoluta at renuced rates
Ct.1 ItUVMKN
Residing on the tins of the mad will ba rtimlahMl with
cards, enU:li:ig themselves and wives to tickets at ban-
laru
E-XrUESION TICKETS,
From Phi adelnhta to nrinelnal ataflnna. vnnd rmr
Patnidsy. bunday and Monday at redo -ed fare, to be
had only a. tbe Ticket Office at Thirteenth and (Jallow
hlil streeta.
iKEionr.
Goods ot all descriptions lorwardedtA all the anon
nointa irom the Company'a New Freiaht Denot. IlroaA
and Willow streots
DKDIUUI' TKAINB,
Leave Philadelphia daur at 8 30 A. M.. 12 48 noon, and
l lu 1 M lor Heading Lebanon. Harrkourg, PotUVUla.
P011 Clinton, and all noln s be ond.
MAILS
Close at Ihe Phi adelphia Post Office tor all nlacea em
the road and Its branches at 8 A. M. and ior ail principal
Stations only at 210 f. JU. g It
1iOtt NEW YORK. THE CAMDEN AND)
J7 Anibo.T and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
Company 'a lines
F1IOM PHILAPEU'IilA TO NEW YORK
and way p. aces, iroin Vi alnut street whari, will leave aa
lollows. viz. 1 ri.ua
At 6 A. M., v a Camden :aDd Amboy Accommooa-
tlon 1H
At 8 A. M., via I amden and Jersey City Express... 3 0
At 2 I' M via Camden and Ambov Express 224
At 12 M. (noon) and 8 P. M. , via Camden and Am
boy Accommodation (Freight and Passenger). ... 121
At 6 and ll'3li P. M.. via Camueu and Amboy, Ac
commodation (Freight and Pasaonger), 1st claas
ticket '. I
2a ass Ticket 1 8(1
ss iicaei 1 an
d 10 A. M.. 2 and 8 P. M.. for Mount lollr.
fvll e, Peniberton and Vlncenlown 1 at 8 A.M..
P.M. lor F'rechold.
At a ana
Ewansvll
and 2 P.
At 8 and 10 A. M.. 12 M.. 3 iW.8 8. andll-WP SI., for Pal
myra, Hlverton, Le'anco, Beveny, Edgewator Bur
lington. Florence Ronlentown etc. The lk a. M. and
8 P M. lines run direct through to Trenton
LIN EM FROM KElSlnGTON HEPOT WILL LEATfl
AS FOLLOWS I
At IMS A.M., 4 30 and 6 48 P. M., via Kensington
and Jersey City Lxp ess 81 'Ot
At 12 P M (Night) via Kenaington and Jersey City
t xpress -u
'1 he -4S P. M. Luie will run dally. All others Sunday!
excepted
At 71)0 and 11-18 A.M.. 8,3-30 430, 8 and 6 48 P. Af., and
12 Midnight, ior Bristol Trenton, eto.
At 7 A. M.. 10 80. 3, 8 and 8 P. M. for t ornwells, Ton-fa-dale,
Ho niesbuig. Te onv Wlsslnomlng. Uiidesburg
aud Frin, kiord, and at 8 P. M. for lio meaburg ana
Intermediate -tat Ions
LLLVILLBE DKLAWARE RAILROAD,
For the Delaware River Vallev, Northern Pennsyl
vania, and New York Ma e. and the Great Lakes
Two through trains daily (Sundays excepted) front
Kensington iiepot as fol.owa i
At 7 30 A. M.and 8-30 P. M.
LiNAJ FROM NEW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA,
W 111 leave uom root ot Cortland street
At 12 M and 4 p. M.,vla Jersev City and Camden.
Ail and lo and 11 h A U ,6 P. At. and 12 Nlghu via Jer-
fe 1 Ity ana Kensington.
From Pier No 1 North river, at 6 A. M. and 1 P. M., via
Ami 07 and Camden.
At 12 hi. 3 and 6 P. 11 . (Freight and Passenger), yht
, Amboy and Camden.
- Ji.n. 18. 1H06. WILLIAM H. OATZMEB, Agent
EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.-.
From loot 01 MARKET Street (Upper Ferry).
Aaj y r iceot punun' a
TALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDA1 , November 16 18ti8.
For Bridgeton Salem, and a 1 Sta Ions on West Jersey
nd Baie(ll Railroads, at 9 A. M and 3-30 P. M.
Fo. Mil' villa and ail Intermediate Stations, at 9 A. M.
aid.1i. M.
For ape May and Intermediate stations at 0 A. If. to
Alillvlile connecting with Freight Train Passenger Car
aitaeued tor ape May, due 8 45 P. M and 3 P. M.,
through l assenger cue 8 P. M.
ForOtaasboro and Intermediate Stations, at 9 A. Mn
Lt d 8 30 P. M.
For Woodbury, Gloucester, eto., at 9 A. M., 8, 3 30
and 8-80 P. M.
Freight train will leave rhl adelphia. from Bandford'a
whan , at 10 A. M ., and Camden at 12 M.
J VAN KK.NS8F1.aER, Superintendent
THE WEkT JERSEY KXPHi H-l COmPaaY
win attend to all the usual branches of express business,
receive, deliver, and forward through other responsible
1 xpress Companies, to all parta ot the country, any
art'ele intrusted to them.
A Special Messenger accompanies each through trah.
Ofhce No 6 Wainut street , 8 16 ui
ICItf PHILADELPHIA AND ERIB
JOOO RAILROAD.
Thts great line traverses the Northern and northwest
counties 01 Pennsylvania to tbe cltv of Krle. ou Lake
Ki le. It has beeu leased and It Is operated by the Pena-
avlvsnla Railroad company. . . .
TIME OF PARSES OtUTKAlNSATPHlXADELPHIA.
Arrive Eastwa.d-erle Mall Train LOO P. M.
Erie Express Train. 11-10 A. M.
Leave Westward- rle Mall Train, 7.20 P. M.
line Exi ress 1 rain, 7-20 A. M.
Passenger ears ran through on the Erie Mall ana
Express Trains without cuange, both waya, between
IhUadelphl.awFBK CONN(rCTIoy.
Leave New York at 6 OOP M.,arriveat Erie at 3TI A.M
Leave Erie at 1 6 P. M..ardVe at New Yoik 1 18 P. M.
No change ol cars between Etle and New York.
legaut sleeping Cais on all Night Trains.
Yor Information respecting pasaenaer business, apply
at TU1BTIF .TH and MARKET SPeela, Philadelphia. .
And lorfj freight business ot the ompany lAgenta
B.H Kings ton. Jr., corner THIRTicmt& ni,B,
KET Streets. Philadelphia J. W. Reynolds, Ene; WU
laai Brown, Agent, h O. M. Baiuuiure.
.. H. H.HOrHi ON, Oeneral Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
H. W. GWINNER General Ticket Ajrent,PhlludeiUu
JON. I. POTTS General Managar, will lainsooit, . ,
'AI.F BEDLkTYLER. Uenaral Bupenntendent
J C. P E R K. I N S,
LUMBER MERCHANT
'4 Buooessor to R. Clark, Jr.,
' No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. ,
Constantly on band a l&Tjre Taried. asaortmen
of Buildins- Lumber. . - 6 24 ly
iEAFNTOLINDNESd, AND CATARRH.
I t 4. ISAACS. M. !., Proteaaor of the Eye and Ear
treata all diseases appertaining to the above membent
with the almost success. Testimonials from the moat
reliable sources In the olty can be seen at hleofno. No.
810 PINE Street. Tbe Medical Faculty am Invited to
accompany their patients, as b k,al no tearata ui bia
tactic i I
in sn iawiii aaa,
A