The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, December 27, 1866, FOURTH EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
A CHRISTMAS INVOCATION.
BY RET. B. H. NADAL, D. D.
Hutu arsdeut night, whose globes of light
j Th heaven adorn,
Froai azure floor thv praises pour:
v , . The Mavlour's bom.
Thou nobler Jay, whose clearer ray
Sends forth the morn,
liot mimic stream from every beam:
The Saviour's born. ,
Yc anpcl band?, on wboac strong hand
We are upborne,
(Hi, sing once more the song of yore;
The Saviour's born.
.sing "prace" again, "goodwill to men."
Kill the blue dome
V Ith tlory high ; mown every sigh:
(The Saviour's cornel
Ye mortals, join the song divine,
Reprat the strain
Till discord fail and peace preva'l,
And Jesus reign;
Till jov sliall ret lu human breast
That sin has torn,
A n it minder VI soul uciiu be whole,
Whose Lord is boru;
Till love's ereat law the nations draw
To concord sweet.
And light and rirht nil men unite
At Jesus' Icet.
v -inor. ye deeps ye lofty steep,
Ye dei-erU km;
A;i2Pl aud meu, sin?, sins? again:
The Saviour's born !
U1 13 TZ PSICnO It 13.
he Ball Season-The "Hops" that
Have.Come OfT.'and thd"HopsM
that are yet to Come Off.
The ball season now. it may be said, has at
tained its zenith. Many have been tho enter
taining sociables and manic d assemblies, and
many more are Ptill to come. The terpslchorean
excitement is at its height, with all its accom
panying expectations and imaginations of de
lightful times in guttering halls among enchant
ing lorni. Visions of incalculable enjoyment
nre now common to all who lollow the Muse of
Dancing, ot erncei'ul forms moving gaily by
vWith measured steps, in accordance with dimm
ing music.
Hardly does an evening pass by without one
Or more sociable or bat masque, selector public.
Our ball season this year bis been in keeping
with tlieaeneial advance of nil things, and, oi
course, steps a degree bsyond that of preceding
yenrs. Tho dances most appropriate and most
in vogue are those which pait experience has
proved to be the most suitable to the ball-room,
and least eshau&tive to the performers. These
dance?, wherein stamping, and halting, and ex
tremely fatiguing exercise were necessary to
their right performance, are fast going out ot
se, and in their place we have the skipping,
Garbing, exciting, and rlularating dances,
which give grace to the torni, elasticity to the
fctep, bloom to the cheek, and health to the In
dividual. This change marks the improvement
of this diverting exercise in the nicer tastes of
all those who attend select assemblages.
It is a change, too, which will largely increase
Ihe number of balls and ball-goers, for instead
of being, as is has been to many ladies, an ex
haustive labor, it now becomes au amusing and
Animating divertisjement.
Dancing Is the winter amusement for the
?'0uug and the old. There is an enchantment
n the hall-room that cannot be resisted. The
old, who in their younger days moved through
the countless mazes of the dance, come to feast
their ecs and wish they were young again; und
the young are improving every available
moment to advance themselves in regular and
jrracelul movement. Who can portray the
many incumbering difficulties in the way of tho
young man who is to enter the ball-room for the
tirst tune, or the timidity of the young lady as
ehe accepts her first invitation t None can
answer, but all remember well the many (lis
couriigements of their first attempts.
Below we present those socinbles and balls
which have come off. and those which are yet
lo come. All in the future promise to be of
superior excellence. We doubt not that each will
sive entire sntistaction to those in attendance:
Balls Passed.
November 29 Eleventh annual ball of the
Eagle Assembly, at Musical Fund Hall.
December 4 Anniversary sociable of South-
wark I nion, No. 11, U. C. of B. and S., Musical
Tund Hall.
Grni'd complimentary ball of the Lafayette
Ilose Company, National Guards' Hall.
December 5 Eleventh grand annual citizens'
tires ball of the Franklin Library Association,
Odd Fellows' Hall.
Annual ball of the Washington Steam Fire
Engine Company, No. 11, Musical Fund Hall.
Fourth grand aunual ball of the 8. S. Arm
strong Assembly, National Guards' Hall.
December u First grand citizens' and faucy
diess festival and ball of the American Star
Association, in tho upper saloon of tho U. A. M.
Hall.
Fifth gran 1 sociable of the Mount Olivet Union
Focial Temple, ot 11. and T., No. 14, at Musical
I'u ud Hall.
December 6-7 Fair, dramatic entertainment,
ttnd select sociable tor the benefit of the Chil
dren's Progressive Lyceum, at Washington Hall.
December 7 Grand annual bp.U of tue Spring
Carden Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 43, at
National Guards' Hall.
December 10 The Empire Sociable, at Wash
ington Hall.
Fourteenth grand annual ball of the Kesolu
tion Hose and bieam Fire Engine Company, at
Rational Guards' Hall.
December 11 Second guand festival and so
clable of the Laurel Wreath, at American Me
chanics' Hall.
Annual ball of the Columbia Hose Company,
at Musical Fund Hall.
December 12 Fourth annual ball of the Jour
neymen Oak Coopers' Union, at Musical Fund
Hall.
December 17 Fourth annual ball of the Jour
neymen Tailors' Protective Union at Musical
Fund Hull.
December 18 First grand complimentary ball
of Com ran y C, Boys in Blue, of the Twentieth
Ward, at Broadway Hall
Mechanic Steam Fire-Engine Company's grand
citizens' dress ball, at National Guards' Hall.
December 20 Grand annual ball of the Pann
sylvania Hose Company, at National Guards'
Ball.
December 21 First annual ball of the Elephant
Club of the Twentieth Ward, at the National
Guards' Hall.
December 21 Grand complimentary ball to
the Jeflereon Cornet Band, at Musical Fund
Hall. , . ,
24 Third annual citizens' and fancy Cross
camivul, at "Arcauuin Hall."
Grand coroplinieniary ball to the Marlon Hose
company, at Musical Fund Hall.
Grand annual ball of the Friendship Fire Com
pany, No. 15, in aid of their new house, at Ame
rican Mechanics' Hall.
Annual citizen's dress ball of the Northern
Liberty Hose and Steam Fire Engine Company,
No. 4. at the National Guards' Hall.
Grand complimentary ball for the beneSt of
. II. Lewis, an armie9s aero oi iuo war, ut
-CoWlmentary ball to tbo Philadelphia
Tnographical Union, No. 2, at Musical tund
Marlon Association's grand Christmas soda
pie, at Jefferson Hall. ,
. Matinee ut Professor Atber'a academy, after
noon aud eveuing.
Balls to Come.
December 27 Twenty-fourth annual ball of
the Fire Engine Company No. 1, la tbo saloons
Of National Guards' Hull.
Grand, nnniversaiy tesUval of the Friendship
TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHIL AD
Unioii, No. , U. Ci pf P. iul 8., at Muwal Fuud
DeCMnW Sft-ttrArtil mhih1 -H of the J. A,
H. Club, at National UunrJV Hall.
December 31 Annual bull of the Northern
Liberty Fire Company, No. 1, to be helJ at
National Guards' Halt.
Seventh annual ball of Kensiugton Council,
No. 9, O. of CJ. A. M in aid of the clmity fund,
at American Mechanics' Hall.
Januaiy 1, 1807 Annual ball riven by the
Western Hose and Steam Fire Eueino Company,
No. 20, at Musical Fund Hall.
January 2 Annual ball of the Vigilant Steam
Fire Company. No. 3, at National ttunrds' Hall.
Januarv 3 Grand ball, in reRnlia, of Justice
Lodiie, No. 186, I. O. oi O. K., at Musical Fund
Hall.
Buekwalter Club ball, at National Guards'
Hall.
January 4 Grand complimentary ball to
Philadelphia Lodge, No. 1, A. O. or (1. K., at
Musical Fund Hall.
1 January 7 Grand aunual ball of the United
States Hoe Comnnnv, at National Guards' Hall.
January 14 The bat masque of La Coterie
Carnival, at Academy of Music.
January 15 Complimentary ball lobe given
to the Patriotic Order of Washington Honorably
Mflchnrged Soldiers' and heanien'a Beneficial
Association, No. 1, at National Guard-;' Hall.
Jantary 17 Eleventh annual ball of the Per
severance Ho.c Company, No. 5, at National
Guards' HalL
January II The ftvngeibund Ma?ked Ball, at
the Academy of Music.
Januan 23 Grand bal masque of the Youujj
Miennerchors at the Academy of Mintc.
January 2! Seventeenth annual bal masque
Of the Mu-nneiThor, nt the Acadomv of Music,
February 8 Grand Scottish Ball of tu; Cale
donlnu Club of Philadelphia, at Musical Fund
Hall.
February 19 Seventeenth annual bill of the
French Bern volcnt Society, at Musical Fund
Hull.
March 13- Complimentary ball bv the Liberty
Silver Cornet Bund to the contributing num
bers, at Musical Fund Hall.
SNAKES AT DINNER.
Hon Kept lien are Fed at the I.imdou
Zoological Uiidcuii.
George Guyon, in the Science Gossip, gives a
curious account of the feeding of the snakes lu
the Loudon Zoological Gardens:
"As probably not many of my readers have
witnessed ttio operation of feeding the reptiles
at the Zoological Gardens, periiaps a short ac
count of what was seen during a visit a few
weeks ago may be interesting. It must be pre
mised that the siuht is not altogether an agree
able one; but, notwithstanding, it seemed to ex
ercise a sort of lasciualion over the spectators,
nnd some ladies, who kept expressing their
honor and disgust, were nevertheless as eager
as any to see all that was going on. One might
go th"re many times without seeing the opera
tion, as these crcaHires are onlv ted once a week,
or, as the keeper said, 'ull Fridays iu the year
except Good Friday.' ,
"it was quite by accident that I happone l to
enter the reptile house a tew minutes before the
feeding commeuced, which was late in the alter
noon. Before beginning, the keeper locked the
door, apparently to prevent persons crowding
in, as not many can sec well utthe same lime. He
then brought supplies of the different kinds of
prey, and cast them into the serpents' dens, the
doomed animals beiug young rabbits, youug
mice, white mice, ducks, fowls, sparrows and
frogs, which were distributed to suit the size of
the various snakes, except the frogs which were
provided for the aquatic species.
fc,"The large boa constrictors, into whose ca?e
three rabbits, grown specimens were Introduced,
seemed the principal attraction, but their mighti
nesses were in no hurry to dine. As is gene
rally the case after long watching, I was look
ing at something else when there was an excla
mation, 'iie's got it !' and I found one of these
laige snakes was coiled round a rabbit. The
latter, I thought, struggled a little, but it might
bo fancy; all remained quiet lor a few minutes,
aud then the huge reptile uncoiled himself, and
the rnbbic lay perfectly dcaii. Tbo boa showed
no inclination to eat its victim, but glided about
in a languid manuer af ter the other rabbits, who
showed little sense of their danger. It, was
curious to see them in happy ignorance siiiftling
at their dead companion, or putting up their
noses to a hand held near the glass. Two ducks
were introduced into the den of another large
boa: or rather, 1 believe it was a python, which
is the boa constrictor of the Old World, aud
smultirin size and habits.
"He moved tlowly after the birds, which
showed more fear than the rabbits, but made
no attempt to sieze them. While leaniug over
the bar to observe better, two or three loud
thumps sounded on the glass front near my
head, aud some bystanders expressed lear lejt
the glass should be broken. The attack was so
sudden that 11 was only when the keepjr re
quested me to koep further back that I was con
scious that the big snake preferred me to the
ducks. The blows sounded tike those of a man's
tist, aud would probably throw a person down
if they took effect. By the quick repetition ot
the strokes, it seemed tho rep. He was slow to
learu that the plate glass was loo stroug for its
efforts. I regretted afterwards not having esti
mated the size of this python at the lime, but
from memory should imagine it to be nine or
ten feet long.
'"Next to these large snakes, the venomous
kinds seemed to attract most attention. Some
rabbits, so young as to be almost helpless, were
dropped into the cases of the rattlesnakes and
puff adder. They were soon struck, bat the
venom was much slower in iu action than 1
should have expected. The bile of boih of these
species is said to be fatal to man, yet these small
animals survived about twenty minutes. The
biles were ellectively given, as iu one instance
blood oozed front the punctures, aud in another
it liowed from the nose and mouth. I paid par
ticular attention to the act of striking, having
understood that our English viper does not,
strictly speaking, bite thai is, does not close
the jaws, but, with the mouth wide open, drives
in the lungs by a downward stroke ot the upper
law, like the blow of a hammer. The puff-adder,
however, appeared to seize its prey with a
momentary grip, leaving go immediately.
"A halt-grown rabbit was given to another
venomous species I think a 'horned vipor;'
but, though the poor little animal was repeatedly
pushed up against the reptile, the latter would
not Btrike. - Every effort was made to irritate it,
and it frequently turned round vengerully, hiss
ing like a small steam-engine all the time, but it
would not use its weapons. The 'glass snake'
appear more ready to feed than most of the
others; mice were provided for their refection,
and one of them disposed of two or three in
rapid succe-sion. Shortly after, happening to
pass the python's den, a bang on the glass
apprised me that my ophidian iriend was still
bnt on makiug closer acquaintance.
"A stout gentleman, who frequently expressed
bis antipathy to the whole serpent tribe, look
occasion by this fresh attack to utter some
words of warning, reminding me of the keeper'
request to keep back troui the cage, aod I
remaiked that the glasses 1 had on at the time
were probably the attraction. I replied that the
reptile was apparently in a state to strike at
anything that came within reach, and two
whites had scarcely elapsed when my friend,
with iiq little boy, crossed in front ot the den,
when tho oython made a similar blow at him.
Ili alarm ludicrous: with an exclamation
of intense boiTO he staggered back half-a-dozn
paces; uui i n-m un activity would nave availed
little but for the stout fiat0 g)a,s between. The
evident dcFire of this ru,.sler t0 -et a human
victim, while it Ignored tW ducks within its
reach, seemed to indicate a lo.mrr for larger
prey. It was difficult to Imagine u,,t the snake
could really swallow a man, but tu, peculiar
structure of the jawa in the boa tribe, aJ their
immense power of expansion, enable them u0t
down animals of a bulk much exceeding the
own. When these creatures were gliding about
their dent, great play o! muscle wui observable
through the skin.
"During these performances a large box was
brought Tu by two laborers. It had apertures
for ventilation, and contained some large rock
snakes. The keeper raised the lid, and touched
one of the reptiles, which were In a half-tot pli
condition. This exoited tbe curiosity of one of
the workmen, who inquire anxiously, 'They
ty'na alive, slr.be theyr "Alltel yes,' said
the keeper Mo you want lo have one out?'
Ob, no, sir 1' was ihe quick reply; and ho and
his companion wore gone In an Instant. 'luP
cobia appears to be one of the most irritable
upecics; the glass front of its cag Is partially
white-washed, to hide approaching objoota from
it, but notwithstanding it strikes against tbe
giiuss so frequently that its muzzle was q lite
raw.- , i
"I took the opportunity of askln the keeper
if he had ever observed the boas lick their prey
before swallowing it, as they are popularly be
lieved to do. He teplied as expected, that in
several years' experience he bad nevar seen it
done. It is not Improbable, I think, that, while
the boa is examining Its recently-killed prey to
commence the swallowing operation In the most
Convenient manner, It may keep flickering its
tongue in and out as most serpents arc in the
habit of doing, and this might give an Inaccurate
ob.-erver the idea that it was licking the prey. I
fear this account may appear tediously minute,
but I end it on tbe chance ot interesting some
who have never been present at the serpents'
dinner-hour "
. LUMBER.
1 SELECT WHITE PINE BOARDo
lOUO. AM) FLANK.
4-4, 6 4 6-4. a, 2K. and 4 Inch.
C1IOICK 1AN1L AM) IbI COMllOti, ! Iet long.
4-4, 1-4. 6-4, 2. 2X, I and 4 inrli.
WHITJk. J'J.Nl-.I'AHKJ, PaT'IKRN PLAWK,
I AI (it. AN i' BlTKlilOH hTOCK ON HAND
1Pfifl-"unjUINtil BUILDIN.7T
LUtfBfch! 1,1' AI BRIM LUMBER 11
4-4 C AlIUl.l N A F LOOKING.
6-4 CAROLINA H.uOHINU.
4-4 1)1 LA WAHK KLOOTUNU.
f-4 M LAWABE KLOORINU.
WBlTfc PINK FLOORING
AST! FLOORING.
WAl.NIT Fi-OOKINO.
ttfHUCK FI.OOhlNO.
BTF.P P-OAKDt.
HAIL PLANK.
PLtbTEMNO LATH.
1866.
-CEDAR AND CYPRESS
HH1NOLKH.
LOM CEDAR BBrNOT.FS.
6HORT CEDAm HH INGLES.
C'OOVK.K MilNOLKH.
FINK A8ROWTMENT FOR 8ALB tOW.
No. 1 CP.D.1K LOOK AND 1'OSI".
No. 1 CEDAR LOOB AND TOBTa.
1 QCUl LUMliKR FOR UNDERTAKERS I
J OUVJ. LUMRLH FOK I NLKRI AKJC1WI I
HKI) CF.DAR.
WALNUT. AND PINK.
HF.l) til) AH
WALNUT, -AND 1'INE.
i QCf ALBANY LUMBEBOFALL KINDS
JLOVJU. ALHANY LIMBLK OF ALL KIN OB
H1.ASONK1) WALNUT.
8KA8ONF.I) WALNUT.
DKF , OPLAB. C'HFKltr, AND A8Q
O.-ii PLANK AND BOARDS.
AIAHOOANY
ROBEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEEKB.
t CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
IOUU. ClOAR-HOX MANUFACTURERS.
bPANl.Ml CKHAB ltOX HOARD.
1866."
SPRUCE JOJSTI bl'RUCE JOIST!
oPRUCK JOIST
Hl'IilJCK JOIRT.
FROM 14 TO 82 Fl.ETI.OKO.
FROM 14 to 82 FEKT LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCIANTLIBO.
,,, WAl LK, HKOTHKR k CO.,
It 22 Imrp ho. 4-6 SOUTH 8TKEFT
H. WILLIAMS,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden,
PHILADELPHIA, fll 29 thstu2ai
J.
c. r
E It K I N S,
LUMBER MERCHANT,
Successor to It. Claik, Jt ,
NO. HQ OIlRlaTUN RTRRHT.
Constantly on baud, a lmge aod varied assortment ot
Uulldlnii Lumber. 6 M S
CUTLERY, ETC.
OUTLE11Y.
A flno assortment of POOKKT anil
TAliLK CUTLERY, RAZOU8, RA
ZOR KTROl'S. LADIES' HU1SSORS
PAl tR A1.D TAILORS BHEARh, FTC. at
L. V. HELM OLD'S
Cutlerr Btore, No. ISA touth TEMH street,
918S Ibree doom above Walnut
INTERNAL REVENUE.
JJNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
JfJilSCU'AL DEPOT,
No. 504 CIIESNUT Street
CENTRA L LKP0 2 ,
Ko. 103 South FIFTH Street,
ONE DOOR L'ELOW CHESHUT
KETABLlPHrD 18C8.
Uevcnuo Stamps ot every dfucrj.tlon constautly
Co baud In any amount.
Orders by ilall cr Ejrnic es promptly attondod to.
United Elates Notos, Drafts on I'biladolplila, or
New York, or current funds received in payment.
Particular attention paid to email orders.
Tbo decisions ol the Commission can be consulted,
and any information regarding tbe law cheerfully
ii'ven,
Tbe follow log rates ol discount are allowed :
OK ALL OKDKitS OF 325,
TWO l'EB CENT, DISCOUNT
OK ALL OKD1J18 OF $100,
THREE PEtt CEMT. DISCOUNT
ON ALL OKDEKS OF 800,
FOUB rtU CENT. DISCOUNT.
All orders should be sent to Uie
STAMP AGENCY,
No. 004 CIIESNUT Streqti
rUILADELI'HIA.
I L L I A M tH 0 U A N T,
COVlJdI.IHlOH MERCHANT,
Ko. 88 . DtXAWABK Avenue, TbUadelpbla,
AOKWT VOU
Dupont'iOunnowder, Reflued Nitre, Charcoal, E to,
W. linker & Co.'i (Jbooolat Coooa, aud llroma.
Crocier llios. 6 Co.' Ysllow Metal buea'blog, Bolts
ana aiis. 1 1
P.0TT0N AND FLAX,
v BAIL DUCK AKD CANVAS.
. . . Of all uumbera and brands.
rTent, A.,,ng Tronic, and Wagon Cover Duck. Also,
I aper B an. jytarer,' )tKt fromouo to seven
teet wldej raij, Hating, Rati Twlue etc.
UN V, KVEBMAN A CO.,
K o, 103 JONfcS' Alley.
ELPITI A , TIItmSDAY, DECEMBER 27, ; 1666:
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINEy ETC.
J J & A, C. V A N U E I L,
f OLD RYE WHISKY,
Y0i FAMILIES AND THE TE&DE.
No. 1310 CIIF.SNVT Street.
J & A. C. V. A N JJ 12 1 L,
FINE OLD SHERRY WINES.
For Families and the Trails.
No. 1310 CIIKSM'T Street.
II.
& A. 0. V A N IJ K I L
.VERY SUPERIOR BRANDY,
lor Medicinal and ether uses.
No. 1310 CHKSMT Street.
Jt & A. C. VAN B K I L,
CHAMPAGNES
OF ALL FAVORITE BKAND.l
No. 1310 CIIESNUT Street.
J-L & A. C. VAN 1JEIL,
WINK MERCHANTS,
1119 n wlGmrp No. 1310 CIlKSNl'T St.
QEEAT REVOLUTION
IN TUG
WINE THfVDE OF THE UNITED STATES
Pure California Champagne,
MadeaDd i rt pared a if done in France, from pure
C morula Wine, and takiia tbe place of Imported
Champagne.
Iht nndenlgncd would call tbe attention of Wine
Ltnlers mJ Hotel Keepers to tbe following letter,
biebmay tivea correct idea of ibe quality of tboii
Wloe'
"(. OkTIKF.MAI. IlOIEr., l'HII.ADKM HI A, Oct. 85, 1809.
" !tHii. Lotciii.B A t o. :
'(unlliiiien i Hnving klven four California Cham
p(;iio a tlioituth test we tatf nl Buru iuxa.vMifr tlia
v c think ii the bet Ann ricau Wine we have ever used
We f-li.ll at once place it ou out bill ot tare.
outs truly. J. li. K1NGSLLT CO."
CALL ai.d Tli V Ol R CALlKOlUilA CHAMPAOKE
BOUCHER & CO.,
It !U tutbfJir Ko. 8tf DKY frtrcot, Kew lork.
A. MAYER. Agent, 110 8AKSOM 8t. Pbl adolphla.
N A Til A N S
& SONS
I M 1 O Tt
OF
TEH8
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS,
Eto. Etc.
Be. 19 North FEONT Street.
l'ULLADEU'UlA,
MOBl:B KAlUAhS,
BOH ACK A. KAl'HAH,
OULAKUO D. KATHAKB.
10 2$
u
KADCILTKHATED Llgt'OKS ONLY
HICUAHU PtSIHl'AK'a
LTi lit L' A Nik Vil l.T.
Ko. till CHtWNLT til-KEY.r
early Opi.e-il. the 1'o.rt Oifice
1'HlLAJjELliJlA.
Fnoili icB aupplied Orde from the Coietr? prompt'.'
toncicrt 10 '
TOUDAK'S CELUBRATKD TONIC ALK.
t ) '1 his truly bcaltbtul and nutrlltoug beverage, now
in tire b iLqupandb liivalldu and other Itrnt estab-llt-lic
d a i hurncU r lor (jualiij of material and purity of
njanuiacluie which atuuds unrivalled. It is rccoiu
iiifnutd bj physicians ol this and oilier plaoes as a supe
rior iokio, aud requires but a trial to convince the inottt
skeptical ol He mi at n erlt 'lo ne bad, wbo'eaa'e and
retail, otl". J. JOltDAN.N . i l'LAK Street, fll li
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.
1'fcNN BTKAM KNOINB AX1;
HOlLKK WOaKS. KEAK1K A IAVV
l'lw. Ci 1C AL AK1I UlKObi-TltJAL KNUINBEK j.
A) AC'HIMhl S, ltOlLl.K MAKKUS. ni.AOK.il At 11118,
and k OUkLKK&, Luv iik ioi many years been in suo
cefctlul oi" ration, and been cxciuHively euuaKoJ in
buildl',,g aud repairiUK M.riueand Blvei t'.HKiuen, hiub
aud low preeaure, iron Boilers, Hater Tank Propei
ltia, eio etc- retiuily utter their services to the
public ai being luliy prepared to contract tor enjineaol
an Biiiis, Mvrina, K ver, and stationary; haviiiK seta ol
patturua ol uilierfcnt Mzto, are prepared to execute orders
witb quick i,eipatcb. r vert desenptiun ol putieru
makitiK made at the shortest notice. Uinh aud Lo
preksurel lne, Tubular, and Cylinder Hoi era. ot tbo bent
l'eiiubvlvaula cbarooul iron. Iotkiuks ol all sizes ami
kinds; Iron and Brass Caslinu ct all descriptions! Koi,
lurulDK, bcrew Cuiting, ai d all other work connected
witb the abote business.
liawlUKi and ai.eciflcstlona for all work done at
tbe eetubli.hme it tree Ol charge, and work guarau
eia
'i lie subscribers have ample wbart-dock roo'n rot
repairs ol louts, where they can lie lu peifeot satetv
and aie provided with sheum, blocks, lulls, eto eto '
tor taislLg heavy or libt wotuhu.
JACOB C XEAFIE.
JOUN P. LEW.
PEACH and PA mEK Btrce's.
J.VAl CUih HLUJUCK, WILLIAM H.MKBBICS
JOUN K. COf.
SOimiWAHK I'OUKDKr, FIFTH AND
WASEIMHUK KtreeU,
rillLADBlPIlIA.
Mb hhlC'K. ft HONS,
ENOIN HfclLS AM) MACU1NI8T8,
ainnulactiire llinb aud Low Pressure bteain Euaiiies fot
lAua. liiver, and Alarlne Service.
Hollers, liaatiiiieierH, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc
Cablings oi all kinds, either Iron or biasK.
Iron liaue Boots lor tias Worki, Workshops, and
Kaiiioad btatlous eto
Id tons aud Uaa Machinery, ol the latest aad most lm
pioxd constiuoiion.
Kveiy descilplion oi Plantation afacblnery, and SuRar
ilut , aud l.ilKt alius. Vacuum Pans, Opeu Bteain Xialus
l'tlucaiors, Pi ters, Pumping Engines etc. '
l-o e Af.euls lor M. li'lieux's Patent Kupar HolllDg
Apparatus, tean.ytb'i 1 aUnt hteoiu llamuier, and As-
tiLw ull A Weo.ney s Patent Centrbugal ougar Draliiinn
aiblne. jjoj
Bit I D K 8 li C K (! MACHINE WOBKS
on KICK,
ho. 68 N. EKONT 8TBEET,
fllll.ADEI.PIIlA.
We are prepared to Ull orders to any extent for our
well-known
M ACULNEiiY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS,
Including all recent Improvement in Carding, Spinning
and U caving.
We invite tbe attention ol manufacturers oar ex ten
sive works.
1 It ALFBED JENK8 A SON
J-OBEIIT S1I0EMAKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUCGISTS,
MAKUFACXUBEBS.
IMPORTERS,
AND DEALERS IU
ralnts, Tarnishes, and Oils,
No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
213m COB K IB ACB.
JpITLER, WEAVER & CO.,
II AN CFAC rCEEBS OF
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords,
Twines, Eto.
Ko. IS North WaTKR Btreet, and
1,0. U Korth DELAWAKK Avenue.
ruiLAOKLriua.
EDWIN II. FlTLSB, MlCHAIC WCAVFB,
lOMBAD F. CL0TU1UK. ' ;
JHAILROAD LINES.
E AD I N O R A I L
n 0 A D
I Kom PtM, int'as f.ihb.
DIE
INTERIOR Of
irAVWt,'!-?" 8C1IUVIJ1ILL,
I.I'Vk A.U ""'"LAJIU
ANI
WlOiflBd VAL-
Ca NAIAB.
.... . u, .ii: NI1D11I
KOltmwtST,
AAD TILS
VttTIB ABK ASOFVFKT OF PA88EKQEB TBAIN8.
--. - 'u., ai u louowina;
VORRTFtl ACCT)rv(M.T
ftiirnll,0 lv. li.rf7,?nA,,",n,dl8taoiH.
diandmtmn,i...'
Phlladalphia At 10 P. M
........ WOBNINO EXttiVM
' ,,At 8-1 A. .V., U t Peadinf , Lebsnonravrt.v..,
Vile, Plnegrova, Tamaqua, aabtlryl' '
lmiia, Kwhe.ter, Jitagua Falls, BuflaloT auiSSi,'
JV.lkeM.aire, Pittston, W, Callisle, CaamU""'
Jihie rmown.ete. etc. Durf,
1 bis train connf cts at KEAMKQ with East Pannty.
vsnia Bailrrad trains fr A Ik ntowa.ete.. and the Lebanon
alley train for Baxru. burg, ate, at POltT OrlMTON
J-'th Catawlssa lial.toao trslns for Williamsburg, Look
Iiaen. Klmira, eto t at HAKRIHHURG with Northern
lei.trsl Cunilrlsni Valley, and HcbnlkiU and 8u.ou
snra trains ttw Korihumberland, WUUamsport, Xork,
Cbambersburg, Plnegrova.etc.
AF1EKKOON EXIBESS
Leaves Philadelphia at 80P. M., for Rcsdtntt Potts
w llsTlhborg, eto., connecting with Beading and
C n.bla Uallroad trains lor Columbia, etc.
' , Br ADINO ACCO11M0DATI0H
Leaves Beading at 6tA. stopping at all war SU
Mots. anivu.gatfblladelvhiaaHoA. M.
P."VlngalVoV-1'Ultt'1,,,llt 4 M-n,v 10
Tislr.s (or PhUaderpbia leava nrrl.bnrg at 8-10 A. M..
!VS "0,,,T,11 6 6 A. M., arrlvlnij In Philadelphia at
I (id P.M. Afiereoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2-10 P.
4,;lpVi,VU1 at 146 P, Al., aiTlving la PhUadelpUla at
, ' ' HAFniSBCSO ACCOMMODATION
Leaves Heading at I lu A. M., and Harrisburg at 410 P.
St. (ohmctlng at Kesuing with Atternoon Aocomsao
didjpn south at C 30 P. M., arriving lu Puiiadclphla at t il
1 . M.
Warket train, with passenger car attached, teaves Phila
delphia at PM6 noon for Beading and ail war stations.
I eaves Beading at liao A.M. aud Oownlngtown at 12 JC
P. M tor Pblladelphla and all way stations
i All the atxve trains run dadv, fundavs e(0pted.
buiiday trains leava Pott.vllle atf-Ou A. M,.and Phila
delphia at li P. M. Leava Philadelphia for Baadlng at
00 A. 11., returning from Heading at 4 SAP. M. ,
C1IEH1EB VAMJiV KAJ1,U0A1.
l asiengera lor Oownlrgton and Intermediate po'nts
Iske tie 7 30 and 8-15 A. M. and 4 30 P. M. trains from
Pblladelphla. returning-from. UownUiituwn attnO A. If.
and lvxi noon.
EW VOBS. EXPEE88 FOR PITT8BCRQ AND TUX
Wl UT
leaves New Tork at 7 and 9 A. M. ard 8-flOP.M., passing
BiauingatlboandUWA.M and I Id P. U., and con
necilr.g at Ilarrlabur with Penuoylvsnla and Northern
t ential Kallrosd exp-ess Ualns for Pittsburg, Chicago
f ilbam.spcrt,Kuiih-a. Baltimore, eto.
Beturmng, exi.ress train leaves Hartlsbarg on arrival o
the renin) lvanla exprens from Pittsburg, at 8 and 9 0-i A.
hi. ai,d P-lii p. M,, passing Heading at4 4'.i and 10-W A.
Al.,rd 11-8C P M.,and arriving In Kew York at 10 A.M.
ai d S'48 P. M. Sleeping rats accompany these tiaius
ih tough between Jei.w City and PltUburs, witbout
change.
A mall train for Kt w To'k leave ITarrlsburg at 9-10 P,
It. Mall train fur Harrisburg b aves iew lork at 12 M.
Sllll VI.K1I L VAIXEY KAILPOAD.
Trains leave Pott.ville at 7 aud 11-80 A. M and 715 P.
"in'k'm"'"8 bm Tlna'":at I SA A. M. aud 1-40 aud
SCHUYLKILL AKD St'fQCEHA NNA BAILItOAD.
Trams leave Auburn at 7 Ml A. Al. (or Plnegrove and
IlHiri.burg, and 1-MiP M.lur Piucgrove and Iremont,
'Mumliiu from ifarnsburg at trig p. Maud from Tre
rcoLt ai j v6A. M. aua.'.-itP M.
TICKETS.
7 hrough flrst-class tickets and f mltrrant tickets to aU
the principal points In the North aud West and Canada.
'1 t.G following tickets aie obtainable only at tbo oSlce of
K 1 l;AlrOIU, treasurer, Ne. 8. l ot KTH street,
1-biladelphla, or ol G. A. MCOLLB, Ueneral Supertntaud
rteut, Beading :
COBOfCTATION TICKETS.
At 2" per cant, abcouut, between any poluts Uasired.foc
fsiiidics and firms.
MIIEAC.E TICKETS.
Good for 2000 ml.es between ajpotuts, 152-50 each, fot
amities ana Qrms
B13ABON TICKETS.
I or thice, tlx, nma, or twelve mouths, for holders only,
to all points, at reduc d rates
CI.EKOYMEN
Residing on the line ot the roaa w ill be furnished card
etiUtiuig themselves and wives to tickets at tall lara.
r.At.uiiu XK.K1.1H
Irom Philadelphia to nrlnclDal stations, good for Satnr.
oav,bunoay,ana ilonaay.at reduced tare, to oe bad only
at u e Ticket clbco, atlUlBTEENTll aud CALLOW JilLL
ttuteis.
FREIOHT.
Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the abova
foiiiifl from the Company's Ftelght Oepot, BI10Al aad
1LL0W bfeeis.
FF.EIGIIT TB4JNS
Leave Phlladelpbla daily at 0 i0 A. M , U'43
fi P M., for KcAQlng, Lebauon, Uarrisburg,
A-ort OUnioa. and all point, forward.
noon, and
PotuvUia,
Close at the Phlladelpliia rot Oitice for all places en the
rvait and lis branches at 6 A. Siaud for the principal
tullcne only at -V P. A4. uu
IT R EIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
JL1 ahtheKtatiousou the CAMOKN and AM HOY aud
ivmieciiiig Kallroadg. INCIlKAbKD DESPAlCll.
J HE CAMliEN A1) AMIIOY BAII.HOAD AND
TltAABPOBTA'llON COMPANY FKEltillT LINES
trr ew York will leave WALNL'T Htreet Wharf at 6
o clock P. M. daily (Sundays excepted).
freight must be delivered buluie 4. o'clock, to be (or-
warueu iuo same uny.
Beturiilug, tho above lines will leave New York at 12
neon , aud 4 and 6 P. M.
t 'rcight for Irei.ton, Princeton, Kingston, New Bruns
wlik,and all points on tlieCumden and Amboy Bnilroad;
a so, on the lielvldirc, Hclaware, and 1 lcmlngton, the
.ev Jersey, the Fieehold and Jamesburg, and the Itur
lnti n and Mount UoUy Baiiroads, ltcel ed aud for
wu'ded tip to 1 P. Ai.
The ISclvidcre Delaware Ballroad connects at FhUHps
biug witb the Lehigh Valley Hallmad, and at Manun
l,iii hunk with all iolnts on the Delaware, Lackawanna,
ano Webtcrn Baiiroad, foiwurding to tiyraouse, Bullalo
and othir points in Western hew York.
'i i;e huw Jersey Bnllfond connects at Elizabeth with th
htvr Jersey Central Kallread.and at Newark with the
Morris i nd Essex BaUroad
A blip memoranuum, specli'ylng the marks and numbers,
shipjeis and consignees, mutt, in every instance, be sent
w ltu each load of goods, or no recolpt will be given.
N. B Increased facilities have been made for the
transportation of live stocx. lirovers are Invited to try
tlie route. When stock is funii.hod in quantities of two
carloads or more, it will pe delivered at the loot ol Fortieth
siitet, near the Drove Yard, or at Pier No. 1, North
Liver, as the shippers may designate at the time oi
ihipmeut. For terms, or other liitormatlon, apply to
WALTKB 1 UEEM AN, Freight Agent,
No. 22G B. DKLAWABE Avenue, Phlkdelpuia.
KJORTH PFNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
JN Depot, Till 1!I Btreet, aboVe 1 hompson.
1 or BETHLtHEM.liOYljLS'lOWN, MAL'CH CirrrNK.
I AMON, vVll.UAXlhPOUT.and WILKE8BABBE.
At 7't0 A. Al. (Expiei-s), tor Uctldebem, Aiieutown,
Uauch Chunk, Uazletoii, WillliiuiBport, and vTlikesbarre.
At 8'i0 P. li. (Exprecs) lor Bethlehem, Eastou.etc.,
reaching Eafton at 6 46 P. M.
At S Vo P. U lor Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
l or liiylettov,n at b-ao A M.,'iKu and 4 li P. lit.
i or Fort Washington at 10 A. M. and 11 P. It.
ror Lansdale at u IS P. Al.
White cars ot the becoud and Third Streets Line City
I'asstuger cars run dliuot to the depot.
IKAINet li iH P1ILLAOELPI1IA.
Leave littbiehtiu alti'2j A. M. and 12'& Noon, and6 U
P.M.
Leave Poy estown at 6-40 A. M., 315 aad D-30 P. M.
Leava l.ansdale at 600 A. Al.
Leave 1 uit WashUigton at lu-50 A. M., and 215 P. M.
UN BL'NDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M.
Phlladelpbla for DoyleNtown at a-SOP.M.
1 iov leslown tor Philadelphia at 7 20 A. M.
Deihlehem tor Pbilaiielphia at 4 o0 P. M.
,'liroiigh Tickets must be procured at the ticket offices,
Till hl btreet or BEEKS Street.
LXl ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
1 Qfifi PHILADELPHIA AXD ERIE RAIL.
J OUU.BOAD.--1 bis great line traverses the North
em and Northwest Counties of Pennoylvanla to the City
ot Erie on Laka Erie. It has been leased aud is operated
by the I'enns) lvanla Kallroad Company.
TIME OF PASBENGEll TBAiNB AT PniXADELPmA.
Arrive Eastward Lrie Mail Train, 7 A.M.: Erie Express
Tra.n, 1-20P. M. ; Eliniru Mull, 6 il) P, M.
Leave Westwaid Eiie Mail, 9 P. M. Erie Express
Triiln, 12 M. I Elmira Mail. 8 00 A. M.
Pusienver cars run thioughontna Erie Mall and Express
trams without change both way between l'liiiadelplua
aud Erie.
NEW TORK CONNECTION.
I,c ave New York at U A.M., arrive at Erie 10 00 A. M.
Ltu ve Kuw York at 6 110 P. M., arrive at Erie 7'1S P. M,
Leave Erie at 6 i) P.M., arrive at New York 4-40 P. M
1,, itve Erie at 9-10 A. M., at rive at New York 101U.A M.
Eltgant Bleeping Cars on all the night trains,
b or informatiim respecting pisengr business, apply at
torner 1 UIBT 1ET11 and M AUKK 1 Btreet., Phha.
And lor froight business, of the Company's Agents, 8. B.
Kingston, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets,
Phhucelphla; J. W. Reynolds, Erie; William Brown,
Agent N C. B B., Baltimore. . . .
II. H HOIJBVON, General Freight Agent, PhtU.
U. W. GWY NNEB, General Ticket Ageut.Phila.
A. L. TYLEB, General Bup.. WUIlannporU
TT7EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES,
FROM
V footof MABKET Btreet (i ppar terry). i
, oouuuenc-
8 IFiVElillUbkll'iilA AS FOLLOWS
For Uridseton. eaiem. Mlllvllle, and a'.l Intermedials
iiSrm, mSa" k. Mall . V ' M. . Pajaonwr.
1 or W ood bury, 8 A.M., 1 1 jiO and 6 1 . M.
Vu- raue May, at 8 !i0 P. M.
wt p JtttTUBNlNaTEAINS LEAVE
Woodbury at 715 and B'40 A. M., and 4 64 P. M.
Itrldeton at 7 05 A. M. and 8-80 P. M. Freight. 6 30P. M
Nl,m at 6 60 A.M. and a OA P.M. Frelglit, 8 40 P. M.
Jiaivllleat6 W A.M.and-U6P. M. Freight, 6 10 P.M.
( ape May at 11-46 A. M.,Paseuger and Freicht.
Freight will be received at Becond Covered Wharf
below Walnut street, from 9-00 A. M. until 6u0 P. M.
That received before7 00 A. M. wig go thmuxh the same day.
Freight Delivery, Ha. 8. DKLA WARE Avenue.
ii J. Vi BEiitf&ELAEB, Uupeiinteudotit.
i iv i . . v L..,,uiiiru,r zl. 1MK1.
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, tVILbVUVCT?f AND DAI -JiktOKE
BAII.ItOAD.
fracs, Aberdeen, Parrmau'a .luVW.Uws ""vr-?-Cl
a.e s an Stemtner a Ban. ' tUlfe"lW, "agnodf,
WsyMaU Train at 8 i A. M. (Sundava sxmmKmII ln
B. I .more, atopplng at all regular ataueS.onn-ruVS
rn:e,;m:,,,.c,;ironb."d'nviiu,i,,'',,'n m ffli
Express Train at 8 P.M. (SunJaya excepted), for Bat.
tlniorti and Washlugton. stooping at Chester, C aymait
V ilmlnston, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Parw"'
Havre-de-Grace. Aberdeen. Prrm. ; i T.i;,'. JjY'i"'?'
nolla, ( hase a and Biemmar'a Run. 1
K'l,pre,1?t"M-(.'tal'--B'mor"n
l'' ev.. . "nmingwn wnn iMtiaware KailCMt
lKiver"SM"T"ecepted),slopplnBatMldaietown,8rayTni.
connecllnSrir?.,',n' fcahird. haii.bary, Princess Anna, KI
and the Soiitb.-rUneli "fi" Woat for Norlolk, PorUmouua.
Psssengers by r,. .
toe aid Norfolk will I B,jUm?re. Fortresi Mo.
niiMTvnvnN .!JM H-41 A. M. train,
topping .t aU BUtitni '"lON TJI Anm
tulngtoo. Pbiiadolphia and WH-
Leave Philadelphia at 12-J0, 4-flO, I,, ... , . .
M. The 4 00 P. M. train connects wlihll?1 30 fHy T
torMllfordandlntermediase stations. lhoTV.,w"ro
runs to New Castle. 1 L. tram
(d.Ti,)'r.M!,,llniton 1716 nJ 9 W ' M"
FltfVM RALTfVAPV Ti-i ttrr a rrrr t.. .
I -- iimnifr.bi ilia .
.eava Paiilm'ie 7K5 A. M . .r.n,ii n-u .
F.xpies. 1-10P.M .Exprejs
iy-mal
P. M., Exprtat
m., r.xpress.
itai?oM4iPMf Uvre d0 0r,ce nnJ latwned.AU
TRAINS FOR TlALTrMORK.
l eave Chester at 4-19 and '. A. M., and 8-"4 P r
Leave Wilmington at 10 Wand 9 4) A. M., and 4 Id "p gf
SUNDAY TRAIN '
I.eavta Baltinroraat ti'6 P. M., stopping at Ham -
and Newark to take passengers forPhlla.4irM -.5
passengers from V ashlnglon or Baltimore, and Ohaatar Z
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington
Through Tickets U all points Wt, South, and South
west, may be procured at Ticket Oiiice, No.tWH Chesaut
street, under Continental Hotel Persons purc!ia!Tii5
tickets at this ofMcecan baveUielrbsggage checked at their
tcsiOeuce by Gtabsiu s Baggage Expiess.
U. 1. iwENNEY, SnpcrlntcnJeot.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WIA1EB ABBANGEMENT.
Tie Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leava
the Depot at Thlrtj-Urst and Market street, which to
reached diiectly by the cars of the Market Street Passenr
Labway. Those of thochesnut aud Walnut Btreeu EaS
w ay run within one square of it. nvna caa-
On (inndajs-Tbe Alarket Btreet cars leave Eleventh ant
Market Bts. iii mluutos before the departure of each TralV
Mann's Baggage Express will oall lor and deliver Baa
gage at the Depot. Older, left at tua Ollico. No. Ml Ghai
nut street, wUI receive attention.
. IlUltNS LEAVE UKl'OT.VIK.i
Mall Train at 8-00 A If
Paoll Accommodation, ho. 1 g, at 10 A. M. & 11 SO p" as
Fast JJne and Erie Express at DJ1.J M
Parkesburg Train ..al ltgi jr
Hum. burg Accommodation ., at 2"i
Lanenstar Accommixlatlon at 4 00
1 lit.burg and Erie Mall .......at 000 u
phlladelpbla Express at 11-00
Pittsburg and Krle Alall leaves dally, except Haturdav
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other Uaina
dally, exeejit Bunday. w wawa
Passengers by Mall Train go to WHUamsrort wliaaoi
change ol cars, and arrive ut Lock Haven at o l0 P. ac
Psssangers by Mail Train go lo Carlisle and Chambera.
burg without change of cars.
bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at tha
Ticket oaice. No. Wl Chesnut street.
TRAINS AUU1VX AT OLl'OI, VIZ. t
Cincinnati Express at Il-Vl A ar
Philadelphia Express ;t 7 19 .
Paoll Accommodation, No. 1 A 2,at8 i'0 A.M. A 7-10 P If
Parkesburg Train at 9"M A m"
Lancaster Train t 12 40 P kt
Fast Line at 1-ao
Day Express t-M ..
liarriBbiug Accommodation at 900
Philadelphia Fx i ess arnves dally. except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives dally. All other traiaa
dally, except Bunday.
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at 7-00 A. M, and WH
liamc port at 8 10 A.M., reach Philadelphia without ofaanm
01 cats, Irom Willlamtport, by Day Express, at 6'S0 P. M
The Pennsylvania BaUroad Company will not assuaaa
any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, a4
liu.lt their reopoiiklbllity to One Hundred Dollars hi
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value
w ill be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special
contract, l or further Information, apply to
JOHN C. A LLEN, Ticket Agent, No. 31 Chainut St.
HAMl'KL H. WA1XACE, Ticket Arent, at the Depot.
An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Bunday). Vac
full Particular, a.fjyg FiiPfcod.t.gpoJ.
FOB NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN ANL
puny A Lines11 PhiJadel',llla and Trenton Kaiiioad Coaa-
a vrF1inM "IILADELPIIIA TO NEW YORK
"fuows vl.:-'' UUvtl yyhm'' W1U lev
At c A. M-i via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda-'"1"
tfon aaa g49i
At 8 A Al., via Camden and Jersey City F:xpres"sV.'.7. 5 oa
At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Expre.i ... .. . Itm
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
and Emigiant 1st class 77.7.. f
At li P. M.a via Camden aud Amboy Accommodation
and Emlgrant.Vd cias . ,.M
At 10 A.M., 2 aud 6 P. M., for Mount 'hJuVV Ewana.
OA M.andbP. M for Mount Holly only.
At 0 A. M. aud 2 P. M. fur Freehold;
At 6 andl0A.M ,ia M.,4,6,6, aud 1V30 P.M. for Flak
louse, Palmyra, Bivcrton, Progress, Delanco, Beverly.
E.lgtwater, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, etc. Tha
10 A. At. una 4 P. Al. lines run direct through to Trnibm
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOTWILL LhAVK
At 11 A. M., 4'HO. ti-,6 P.M.. and 12 P. M (NlghtLrfi
kens ngton and Jersey City Express Lines, fare li-00.
TbOjP.M. Line w ill run daily. All other. Sundays
At 7 HO nnd'll A. M , S, 3-30, 4 80. B, and 6'4S P M aiwl
12 Midnight, for Bristol, Trenton, etc. an. ami
At 7 U0 and 101S A. M.,3,4 :W,6,and 12 P.M.,fbrSchencka
At 1016 A. M , 8, 6, and li P. M. lor Eddlngton.
At;aoandl0l6A.M .8, 4,,, and 12 P. M. fir Corn,
well's, Torresdale, IIolmesburg,Tacony, lirldesburg. aud
Frankford, and at 8 P. M, fur Itolmesburg and Inter
mediate stations. VT, "
At 10 16 A. M.,3,4,5,6,8 and'12P . M. for WIssinomirur.
BELY1DEKE DELAWARE! RAILItOAO,
For the Delaware Blver Yiilley, Northern Pennsylvania,
and New York State, and the Great Lakes. Dally (.Sim
ony, excepted; fl um Kensington Depot, as follows :
At 7 BOA. M. for Niagara Falls, Bumuo, Dunkirk Canaa
daigua, Elmira, Ithaca, Oweg, Rochester, Binghamtoa,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, W'likesbarra.
Bcranton, Blroudtbnrg, Water Gap, etc.
At 7 ao A. M. aud 8 o P. M. tor Beividere, Easton.Lam-
btrtvllle, Flemlngton, eta The 8-30 P.M. line connects
direct with tbe train leaving Easton sur Mauuk Chunk,
Allentown, Iioiblohein. oio.
Ai 6 P. M. tor Lambertvllleand Intermediate stations.
December l.laUS. WILLIAM H. GATZ.MEU, AgeuL
PHILADELPHIA, GERBIANTOWN, AXD
NORK1BTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after TULBSDAY, November I, 13SG, until fur.
titer uoiite.
FOB OERMANTOWIT.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 7,, B.lo, 11, Li A.M.,1, 1. 1 K.
S?4',4,6,63K, 6-10,7, 8,9,10,11,12 P.M.
LeaveGermantown6 , 7, 7X, 8, 8 20,9, 10, 11, 12 A. M
l,2.8,4,4V,e,fc.,7,8,9.10,llP.M. The 8 ifO down train, aud 8J and6 hp train Will not
atop ou the Ucrmautown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leav Philadelphia i A. M., 2, 7, and lftlfP, M.
Leave Geimantown A. M., 1,6, aud UP, M.
CUEMNUT HILL BAILBOAD.
Leave Philadelphia C, 8, 10, 12 A.M., 2, SX.'Yi T.9.
and 11 P.M.
Leave Chesnut THU 7-10 minutes, 8,9 . 11 M A.M.
1-40, 8 10, 6 40, 0 40, 8 40, aud 10 40 miauls P. M.
ON SUNDAI B.
Leave Philadelphia . wautes A M.,2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chesnut Uui 7 uiluuiea A. M., lJ-10, 6 40, ant
D iD minutes P. M.
1 OR OONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave phlladolphla ti,8 Hi 1106, minutes A, M., IX, g.
tK 64, S'OA uiinutes. and ll4 P. M.
LeveNoiTl.town6 40,7, 7'60miuutes,9,U A. M., LK
4J. M. and 8 P.M.
TbefiX P. M- train will stop at Falls, School Lane, Wi.
ssliickou.Manajunk.Bprlng Mills, andCoushohockauonij
ON Sl'NDAYS.
Lesve Philadelphia 9 A. M., 2X and Cti" P. M.
Leave Nuirlaiown 7 A. 11., 6 and X P. M.
FOR MANAYCNK.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8 i, 11-06 minutes A.M.,1
3,4,6)if4,H-0', and 11 P. M.
Leave Mauayuuk (J IO. 7, 8 20, Wi, A. M., 2, S, 6X.
ON SrNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M ., SH and 65f P. M.
Leave Manavunk 7H A. M.Sand 9 P.M.
W.B. WILSON, General Bu perl n ten dent,
Depot NINTH aud GREEN 6tret
H AUD RITBRER AliTIFiriAT.
' f.lUUft ilmt. T.am. A ! l.n... lOr
-MDelormlty, eto. eto. These LlioirJ
v. iltranaiarred. Irom lira in torn "ol.ll
y are UieUghtest, roost durawe.oomion-i
fable7pefiect, gud aj-Ud substllutrt
' ... rf "ri.on To annroved and
rent and ourprluoipal Haiyeoni. Patented August u,
iBtii May .fboi May 1. im. SffkUi A co
" ' No. 39 ARCH n treat Philadelphia.
Pamphlet frej "?,
PRIVY WELLS OWNERS OP FROPERTT-J
rue Toniv placid ft.Wl Wai;i cleaned an 4 1
nfected at eyy low price. rrrg0f.
....... Mannfactorer of Poudreua
K'.ri C0L8MITU8' at ALL, L BBABY btreot
BUUl,lU IIV IIIU , 1' . ' - . . ..
it