"THE EARTH IS THE LORD'S."
I
Sermon Preached ly !. John Cham
bers, at the Independent Church, Cor
ner of Broad and .miiom Street, Vel-
terday Afternoon
BFBClAt. REPORT JTOIt TUB VK!1I10 TBXKORAPII.
Notwlthstanrfine the ery Inclement weather
ef jetcrday afternoon, Hie congregation of the
RfT. Dr. Chamber' ctrnrch was well repre
sented. The pnetor bid i 11 tended to preach ou
the subject of "Crime nnd its Remedy," but
desiring to bare the intention of all the niera
berg, it wan deferred n fortnight. A sermon, of
which the following is an abstract, was de
livercd. The 21st lValm was tnlcen as a text,
as follows
The enri.li It the Lords, and the fulness thereof: tin
wnilil mid Mil thill. dwell UlCICIIi: loi' llii Iii.i I,
founded it upon Ui scus mid i-iubllshcd It upon the
Hoods, v no niiuii nscrim hum inn uiii oi too loru
nml who Mini! stand In 1 1 In holy place?
Jlu tlint bath clean hands nml it tune heart; who hath
not lilted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deeeit
f nl I v. He shall receive the blessing Irom llici I.i.nl
and righteousness irom the God of his sal vnilon.
I lit ii your heads, O ye gates, mid be ye III tod up, ye
CYC riMMllHK u.'.'.r.. n'Ki mrr i in ui , iiur.V SUllll (Mill I e
in. Who is this King ol wlorv.' The I.onl ulr..
and mighty, the Lord mighty lu buttle. 1'ai t (( tlii
This Psalm seems naturally divided into three
dixtiuct parts: First, (iod's lordship iu. the
world. Secondly. Ihe citizens of God's king
dom ana their character. Third. A direct and
prneticnl exhortation to all men that they should
receive mm. The statement of the Psalmist,
directed Dy the Holy Ghost, is that "The earth
is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof, ami al
that dwell tuereiu. For he hath founded it
upon the fcis and established it upon the
floods." Here is God s lordohip, Hi proprietor
thipotthe world wheiein we live. Ana vet
beloved brethren, men talk continually us
thouph tte heavens and the earth, the air and
the seas, the rivers and the lakes, were all iheirs
that they are the rightful owners of this vast
universe which our Heavenly Father hath
lormcd; and act as though they belonged
to the mass of mankind. It seems natural to
them that they should owe no gratitude to any
body, but rejoice in themselves. Fortune
wealth, possessions, lauds, life, and death it
nmtters not what they consider that, by in
heritance, all those things belong to the-n of a
right; that they are the legal, original, aul
proper owners, imci attributing nothing to the
innnite mercy ani unbounded goodness of God
Now, if any mun will study the Scriptures,
and read carefully the records of God's revela
tions to the people of old, he will Und that he
is but a tenant at best a tenant at will. His
lortune to day may be gone to-morrow; bis pos
sessions may take wings before the (Hwu oi
auother day; his home may not be his abidine
place on the morrow, and even if all these
things remain as at present, he is removed, aud
"the place that knows him now will know him
no more lorever."
This fact, however, ought not to sadden man,
or depress him, nor retard h's etlbrts iu procur
ing the comlorts and blesMugs of lile.
.vA?mJt,the lilct tual he Is a tant at will, and
the infinite God the proprietor, the owner of
your mind, your possessions, the lands and the
seas, the vast prairies and sparkling rivulets,
the hills and the valleys, and that (iod has au
absolute right to them all, but in His kindness
and infinite goodness has allowed you to live on
this earth, to cultivate the soil, to delve down
Into the depths of this earth, aud bring up
Its richetst treasures to increase your fortunes,
and make your homes happy and comfortable,
thereby increasing your joy. And what does
God ask in return for all these manifold mercies
cast upon us ? Does he demand a heavy, gross,
and cruel taxation Not at all.
He is the great and noly author of the uni
verse, granting you the privilege and use of
everjthing He has His atmosphere, His rain
and sun to water and warm the earth, so thac It
shall produce for your comfort. And trie
Heavenly Father simply afk? that you shall be
pure in mind, honesl, true, and a God-leaving
man; that you shall be just, loving mercy, and
doing to others as you would wish they should
do to you; and that giatitude to the Great
Giver of all these tilings will mark your char
acter, distinguishing ou from all others, mid
from those truly unfortunate creatures who
know no God. While the bird may sing, the
lion roar, the river roll, the tides ebb and flow,
nil that is desired of man is tbat he should be
gratelul and rejoice in the goodness of God;
that his heart should be centred upon the
Divine Being, aud live to receive His supreme
love. So no mau has a rirrht to boast nor feel
his independence of God, Rud act as though he
were not responsible. i'The earth is the Lord's,
and the fulness thereof."
The Psalmist, in one place, poiuts out what
should be the character ot the inhabitants of
this earth, expecting to enter into an in
finitely higher and holier world a worli inti
nitely and eternally free from all the evils com
mon to this sphere of action, and the immense
variety of sinful influences which are surround
ing us. "Who snail ascend into the hill of the
Lord" that is, into the dwelling-place, the
presence, and bavins full fellowship with the
infinite Jehovah, the Lord of the Universe.
"Who Bhall stand in His holy place" have in
heritance in that world which is incorruptible,
undented, aud which Cadet h not away.
We are all tenants at will we own not those
spots of ground whereon we live and subsist;
they are not ours, ior we have not the power to
treasure them up or bor them away. We are
heie tor an uncertain time. No mau has a lease
upon his life or health.
The Psalmist answers himself the two ques
tions above propounded. In the first place, he
specifies that any persou who desires fellowship
With the Lord Jesus "to have clean hands,"
that is, that he be pure and lice from all im
proprieties, Irom the corruptions and outrages
of lite that he be penitent for bin past wicked
career, and that he rely ou the only Saviour lor
salvation.
Andin connection with that character, he shall
be pure, sincere, and honest in heart. Not to
make one protestation and perform something
in exact contradiction: buttobea mau in the
highest and grandest sense of the word. Not to
lilt up his soul to vanity not to attach an undue
importance uud love to any earthly thing
whether it be pleasure, wealth, or power which
willoutweieh the importance of his eternal and
everlasting condition. Such a man, who serves
and leais the Lord God, "lie shall receive the
blcfsing from the Lord, and righteousness from
the God of his salvation."
This Is what constitutes man's happiness nnd
bliss to have the favor and love of his Maker
who does not bestow upon the licentious, nnd
blasphemous, aud drunken His gracious bless
ing, because they disregard His authority. The
man who grows in the grace and knowledge ol
our Saviour, is the man who adheres to and
studies the great ana glorious truths of the
Gospel. He will shuu the appearance of evil,
and keep himself unspotted from the sin of the
world, resting in a glorious and holy commu
nion of fellowship with (iod.
"The fool," says the Psalmist, "has declared
thattheiels no God." All Mich God has de
clared corrupt, uud have performed abominable
VYUl ,
Rrethrnr, il.V.r-f. a.. c . .1 .
imiv h .r.'i .. .. ."' 1 , 1 U ,Tru'ns. ot U0(1'8
j ' '"""tuuMiicrweii, men, what is our
own state, and what hopes we entertain of oe-
.. , L, , , p...vu IIIUHOIUU9 WHICH
Jesus thrut has reserved ou high lor all who
invf mid iHnn 111,. "'b" ttiiwuo
T.r.f.rvT 1" lue P'ui'ous mansions which
nC 7C " "sine.
lo the young man 1 would speak-now. while
your aflectlouk are war..,, and your hearts are
o'lito w!irPKed t0 the of our Lord!
Obey Uts will. Harden not your hearts and
seek His gracious mercy and ovpowerlng love.
Look at your own hearts, and vou heboid a
concrete mass of evil, en mine bo rt of
"SV'!! lt. .holy fnflu-f
. 3u. " K. u "B """oundinu. It the
that we who crucified him might live-and lie
ye made holy, an d ever aided by the divine
Vll'BblLig ll muuicmocuuTnu, Allien I
clear and sweet? Go, then, to the fita of
living waters wherein If an, n,an dr"nk he
will not mirsu uctui eunm, hr
TDE DAILY EVENING mEGIUm. PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY,
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
TO ADDITIONAL LOCAL IT KM S BEft OUTH1DB fAHKH.
A Military Law for thr Statu ok I'knm-
PYLVANIA JntERKHTINU rnntKi:i'IMi8. At
liroad and Iiaee streets,' last Saturday night,
was held a meeting of unusual interest, with
a view to further the very decided necessity
lor a State military law.
The annexed document, addressed to the
parties concerned, explains, in brief terms, tho
object of the meeting:
llendinini teiK l-'l im R. tjlment Iufnntrv, Oroy
ltesc rve. First Division, I'ennwvlvnrilii MilltU,
I'lty Armory, lironil anil liuco streets, Pullinlcl
pliiii, Mure.li 1, lMi". sir: At mi adjourned
staled nu'fllng of tho Hoard of OtlioeiH of tlii-j
command, held on the ovcnlng of tho 27Lli ult
It wiih unanimously resolved to ill rout tho Adju
tunt to invite the I'lillndelplilii lnetulieiH of the
Heniite and lloiifp of Representatives, the odi.
eersi f tho V nshltiKtou (ireys, National Uimrln,
nnd Flint, t'tty Troop, to meet at these huudquir
ters, on Saturday evuniiiK, tho Hi n lust., to tuko
Into confide ruthm tho merits of the pronosod
further supplement to the net, approved May 4,
1W;, for the orcnnizatlon, discipline, and regu
lation ol the riillHIii of this Common wealth.
In conformity with tho terms of this resold
tion, I take pleasure In earnestly solioitini; your
presence on Hint occasion.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
Jam its W. Latta, Adjutant.
There were present on the occasion from tho
Legislature, Hon. Messrs. James Freeborn,
James N. Kerns. L. M. Donovan, and others,
while letters were read from several other
members of the same body, expressing regret
at th.tir inability to be present; the olliceis of
the Grey lie.serves, and many soldiers who'
bad fought during the late war.
Colonel 1'revost presided; Adjutant .T. W.
Latta, Secretary. (.Hi taking the chair Colonel
1'revost expressed wonder that New York
should be aide to call into the field, at twentv
l'our hours' notice, 2t,(HH men, while Phila
delphia at the same time could not raise more
than 6(1(1 men, all told. In the three months'
service New York sent her 17th and her
7th Regiments to the seat of war before Phila
delphia bad a man in the liehi.
The first Pennsylvania troops tbat made
their appearance on the field were a comnnnv
of men from Heading, Pennyslvania. All
this was the result of the depressing absence
of a Militia law in this State.
1 he committee appointed was as follows;
Captain Fairmau lloirers. Lieutenant M. E.
Rogers, City Troop.
Captain Ward, Lieutenant Landell, Wash
ington Greys.
(en. Leach, Major Weaver, National Guard.
Colonel Mc.Micb'ael, Lieutenant J. W. Latta,
.'aptain J. Ross Clark, Grey Reserves.
Fire Dkfartment. The Schnvlkill Hose
Company have ordered a new set of wheels
for their truck, and a new line of steam
forcing hose.
The Fame Hose Company have presented to
the Columbia Hose Company their blue hose
carriage.
A beautiful hose carriage is now building in
this city lor Pittsburg. It will have a glass,
cylinder.
The following gentlemen have been elected
officers of the Taylor Hose Company: Presi
dent, Edward Steele; Secretary, Samuel E.
Young; Treasurer, Daniel Currie.
The United States lloso Company intend
making handsome presents to the Union and
Friendship Fire Companies, of Lancaster, and
the Junior Fire Company, of Reading.
The Vigilant Engine appointed a committee
to present memorials to fire companies in
Buffalo,. Chicago, Albany, New York, and
Brooklyn.
Chief lingineer Lylo received a fine cut glass
fire horn Irom the DuqueKiie Fire Company,
of Pittsburg. It is handsomely engraved with
the names of the donors.
Hospital Cases. A lad named Charles
Soistman, residing in Cherry street, was ad
mitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital on Satur
day with a broken leg, caused by a log of woed
falling upon it.
George Warner, also a small lad, was ad-.
mitted into the same institution, with his leg
broken, in consequence of falling from a pas
senger car at Eleventh and Walnut streets.
The lad resides at No. 1221) Rodney street.
Doings at the Hay Market. During the
past week iii loads ot bay and oS of straw
were weighed and sold at the Farmers' Hay
Market. N. Seventh street. The smilv ir
, ..... - i i v
quite light, on account of the inclemeut
weather. Best quality Timothy hay sold at
Sl,b5a2-00 per 100 pounds; mixed and infe
rior at itt-TOal-Wi. Straw was iu demand at
l'bTial'iO per ltM) pounds.
Assessing von Taxes. The Assessors are
now engaged in the various Wards making
the triennial assessment, and, under the in
structions of tho Board of Revision, the pro
perty is being assessed at the amount it would
bring at public sale. The assessed value of
real estate in this city, uuder this new rule,
will be greatly enhanced.
Fatal Railroad Accident. A stone mason,
named George Morris, was run over ou Satur
day afternoon, at Nineteenth and Market
streets, by a train of freight cars, and instantly
killed. The deceased resided at No. fjOo" S.
Twentieth street. The Coroner took charge
of the body, and will hold an inquest to-day.
E.-cai-i; i iio.M the Hol'sk of Rukcue. Yester
day niorniug four boys made their escape from
the House of Refuge. Their names are Gil
bert O'Day, aged nineteen years; Nathaniel
Perry, twelve years; John Perkins, seventeen
years; and William Knows, sixteen years.
A Si:i;iors Fall. Martin Campbell, aged
sixty years, fell through the hatchway at the
mill, Twenty-first and Hamilton streets, yes
terday morning, and was seriously injured.
He was taken to his home iu SLuimokin street.
(JAMDKN AFt'AIHS.
n.,...-.. .. .. h,mi,r.cnrv (In Kntnril.iv eveil-
4.'l.l.tv A .W l.irwjwr.". . . ' " .
Ing a mau named Ueniamin Horner, baying im-
j .1. .r,, i Lr. luFlitnmi." visited
an auction store on Federal street, anibanuoyed
... - ........ I. ho .allinW tor hlS
iue auctioneer u-ij mum .t -ii
. -n:,. "'.iiiif u' m was nresent.
requested the individual to remain quiet, or he
. . . . i. A 4 this llnrnoi' hP.
would take nun in ciiargc.
i i ! , nlllnpr eonhln't lOCK
ciuue enraKeii. aim rmu ... ----- -
him up. oiluer Gilbert took hold of him, aud
as tboy wore paHfuiiK ui my "V
caughthold of the door and smashed the
He was tinatiy taseu ueioio
fined him.
t. .......u.i,iv H.irsE. A one-legged
man and bis wife applied oi -and were erauttd
lodgiuos at the station iiyuot . -
n"f They had been in Ihe cell but a few
minutes before the woman commenced crying
for help. On examining into the matter, it was
ascei-tained the man had been beating her with
his crutch. He was locked up. in a ditlerent
colL when eveiyt hing became quiet.
Municipal Election. The election for muni
cipal officers come off to-morrow. Both par
ties are making strenuous exertions to have
tnelr candidates elected, but little hopes are en
tertained for the success of the copperjohnsons,
as they have always heretofore been in the mi
nority. Both the candidates for the Mayoralty
are members and pillars of the same church.
For QdtliCional Marine A'ewt ire Firnl rage.
ALMANAC IOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY
U:2 it1?!" ',!' M" J'""" I' "
from ti',H !,ovp. "1Ur " LeWes' D,!l- ueUua "e "our
PHI LA DELPHI a I!UA 11D OlTTIiADK.
JosH.rHC. UHt'ttn, -l
hliMUND A. KillUKB, J-MOXTIILY COMMITTER.
Wkokiib L. Bc.by. )
UOVMUKSTS OP OCKAN STHAMKUS
.... . .. , a niu r.im.A.
I lty nl C ork Livci pool... Mew York
Iihi mun Liverpool... PhilnilH
horiisslii llninl.iiii...Nw York
..-Fob. IS
... Fell, pi
... l-'eii. in
,...l''eu. ill
..Kei. 22
....Keli. U
,...Kel). w
,...Keli. il
....Ken. 27
.... I'Vb. -n
lOWll Illi.urn(u v ... V. -I,
'nf J.iv'riio(ii...i'orliinil
'. ol l.iuiti'ii'.k....l.lvei i(io'l.'"iNew YorK.'.'.'."
S'.'l: Liverpool.. .New V ork
I .ol IIonioi l.lvei pool. ..New York
Ainerleii Moutliiiiiiploii...Mew York
Dennuirk Liverpool... New York
lilt- lie 1'uils Iliivic Nhw York
A'rlei Livrrpciol... liosion
jMiinhiirKl l.lvei pool... New York
Delinvnie Llvei pool...l'liilHiln
1' eli. is
Mnr. 2
Mur. 'i
Mur. 20
Mnr. in
Mur. 2H
Mnr. is
Mar. l.'i
, Mar. la
Mur. 1H
Mar. 16
Mnr. Ill
Alar. IH
Mar. IH
Mar. Ill
.Mur. 2o
Mar. al
, Mar. 21
Mar. :.t
.Mar. z:;
Mar il
M.ir.2:i
Mar. 27
Mur. ;ni
.Mur.
Mar. ;w
Mur. :i
April a
April II
April fi
April 111
April 1.1
prll la
April l.'i
April 17
April 20
April 20
Otiuwa
jmic u i .I vci 11(1111 u w vnrir
..Antwerp New York.V.
Aslii
Kanttaioo ,
A li'i po
in. 1'i'im...,
Tin llii
rn. r,lj l(Utl'..
..lloion Liverpool
..New York...Liveipool
...New York. ..Liverpool....
.Nw York.Uiniloii
..New York... Liverpool
t IlllOII.
: : ...- cis.iiii iivru
1 he Uueeu New York...Liverpool...
- lorn... Havre
h.v.1
New Yoi kV'oiimL'nw
V. ot Losion
t liy ol toik
l uliu
i ii.etK'a
....New York. ..Liverpool.-..
....New York... Liverpool
...New York... Liverpool
... New York. ..Havre
Nl.IV Vn.L t I
lii'liiiuirk.
j..... uiuiiiiiuii.'.iew i orK... Liverpool
tuli'Uiuila New York...;iasKow ,
ille oe l'urls...NfW York... Havre.
A.,rl' Huston Liverpool
J iutu lunula New York... Hamburg
Mernniiic Now York... Havre
AiulaniH New York. ..London
K ri1 New York. ..Liverpool
Ausiralasiaii New York... Liverpool
Lnri pe New V ork..Havie
At laii He..... New York...llrenien
'''"'a Jiimton Liverpool
OtlnwB New York... An twerp
Lelh'iiu New York...Liiiidoii
Anujo ..New York... Havre
Havana New Y'orK..JIavre
St. Laurent New York... Havre
J!dll' New YorK...ilrnni;ii
i.i inmnaippi new i orK...llavre
i u t... m i n v I c ni'l II 1
ji uitou.
rnew York...Hvre Muyll
JI. (Iiauncy New York...Aspinwull Mnr. 11
11. LivlnnHt(in...Ni'w York...iSuvutiiml ..Mur, 14
liniuKeputillcl'lUHburtf New tirleaim Mar. 14
Juu,.at,i l'liilada New Drieaim Mar. 10
Murlponu. New York. ..New Orleans Mar. IH
f "K'1-' New York. ..Havana Mar. 10
Ocean Queen ISew Y'ork...Aplnwttll .Mar. 21
Oullliigt;tur....N'ew York,..Kio Janeiro Mar. 22
Corsica New York...Huvana Mar. 23
SuntiiiKoaeCubaNewYork...Ureytown .Mar. an
Colorado siun Fran Yokohama, etc. ..April 3
N. America New Y'ork...l!ra.ll April 22
H. America New York. ..Brazil May 22
Mails are forwarded by every steamer In the reijiilar
lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
liueenstown, except tho Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. The gleamers for or Irom the Conti
nent call at hoiuhauipton.
CLE A RED SATURDAY.
(Steamship Alexandria, I'ratt, lUcUuiouU, V. P. Clyde
tV Co.
fsteaniHhlp Mayflower, Robinson, VVashinRton, do.
IMcnnislnp Whirlwind, Fargo, 1'iovideuce, Lulabury.
Wickershum & Co.
Schr J. Maxfleld, Mav, Charleston, do
bclir j. V. HalB, Uickmau, New York, D.S. Stetson
A Co.
Scbr L. 8. Levering. Corson, Charleston, do.
bchrKate Kallahau, Avery, Providence, Kommell,
Hunter A Co.
Schr Alabama, VnnRilder, New London, do.
bchr C. McDouougb, Went, Deunluport, Crowell &
Collins.
fschr Aid, Isomers, New Bedford, Suffolk Coal Co.
m i jli. ju. oaw. iter, juaiumore, A. uroves, Jr.
bt'r J. S. Shrlver, liennis, JUaltlruore, A. Uroves, Jr.
arrivedIsattjrday.
Barque O. W. Rosevelt, Uarrlman, 3 days from New
Y ork, in ballast to Warren. Gretji; & Morris.
Kelir Jluena Vista, Benton, from. 1'rovldence, In bal
last to captain.
bchr Jane C McShaln, Robinson, from Washington,
Willi uiOHe. to captain.
bchr GraceOlrtller, bmlth.from Boston, with linseed
to lloyer & Barclay.
bchr Valiant, Wright, 2 days from Bebemla, with
Rl aiu to Christian & Co.
bchr M. 1'. Chase, btedham, 1 duy from Lelpslc, Del.,
with grain to J. L. Bewley A Co.
bchr T. B. McColli y, Durborow,l day from Camden,
Del., with Brain to J. L. Bewley fe Co.
bchr M. C. Buriiito, Kickarus, l duy from Camden,
Del., with grain to J. L. Bewley & Co.
MEMORANDA.
bhlpThomasJHarward, Strickland, for Philadelphia
2tnh, was up at Liverpool 2;.d ult.
bteanishlp btars and Stripes, Holmes, hence, at
Havana 2d Inst.
bteamshlp Virginia, Smitbers, hence for Richmond,
at Drury Bluff (ith mm.
BriK Nellie Cliflotd, Llttlefleld, hence, at MatanKas
2Ulh ult.
BriK MecoRta. Dunbar, from Matanzas, hence, at
CieutueKOS 24th ult.
UrlK Meteor, Andersou, for Philadelphia, cleared al
Mntanznu 22d ult.
Brig M. White, Bryant, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Charleston 9th Inst.
Brig Peerless, Cheney, from Matanzas, at Norfolk
Tlh Inst., and cleared lor Philadelphia.
Brig S. V. Merrick, Munduy, hence, at Matanzas
'Jilli ult.
BriK Moses Day, Loud, for Philadelphia, remained
at Rotterdam "oth ult,
bclir W, F. Phillips, Souiers, hence, at Charleston
yesterday.
bchrs A. Sheppard, Bowdllch; KUie L, Smith, and
Helen P, Jones, for Philadelphia, cluured ut New
Y'ork mil lust.
bchr Grapeshot, Thompson, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Wilmington, N. C. lith lust.
bchr burr, Abbott, fur Fhlludelphia, sailed from Fall
River 8th lust.
bchr Carouie, Castellano, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Palermo lllth ult.
bchr M. J. Fisher, Fisher, lor Philadelphia, sailed
from Richmond 6th Inst. ......
bchrs Corumerte, Jones, and Complete, W ebster, for
I'hlladelphla, cleared at Baltimore Sth inst.
bchr E. Holgute, Oolding, for Philadelphia, cleared
ot Wilmington, N.CKthiiiBl. ..,,,
bchr A. Edwards, bowers, lor Philadelphia, cleared
at New York nth lust,
MISCELLANY.
Pchr Isabella Blake, ashore on Willonghby's Point,
Fisher's Isltind, is lull of water, und will prove almost
a total loss; she him been stripped of Kails, rigging,
etc. The vessel struck on the 2d Inst., und almost
immediately tilled with water, and the oilicers aud
crew were compelled to stand In It until next morning.
Cupt. Hart's wire stood in thecabln up to her shoulders
lu water lor nearly sixteen hours, aud when taken
out she could hardly stand, aud was nearly frozen.
Tbo.se ou board were rescued by a vessel Irom Noank,
Conn., on Monday lorenoou, nod taken to that mu t,
where they were cured lor, aud then seut to liostbu,
their destination.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Wire: nil thr A'oi lt yweumi. Notice is hereby giveu
that a green buoy, marked with the word "Wreck," hits
been laid twenty-live fathoms eastward oj a vessel
sunk oirthe North Foreland.
The buoy lies in seven and one-half fathoms at low
wuterspiing tides, with the lollovwug compass beur-
'"North Foreland Lighthouse V. 'j' N., distant ii miles
lioodwiu Llghlvcssel. bW. by b. b. distant i ,
hi lies.
The mast-heads of the sunken vessel show at low
wster. P. H. BEIITHUN. Secieturv.
Trinity House, Londou, ! ebruury IU, 107.
WNINQS! AWNINGS!
IMILDEW-PROOF AWNINCS.
W. F. SUEIBLE,
No. 40 South THIRD Street
AND
No. 31 South SIXTH Street,
Manufacturer of MILDEW-PHOOF AWN
INGS, VERANDAHS, FLAGS, BAGS, TENT3.
and WAGON COVEltS.
Btencll Cutting and Cauvas Printing. 273mrp
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.
WHOLESALE DECGGISTS,
MANUFACTURERS,
IMPORTERS,
AND DEALERS U
Taints, Tarnishes, and Oils,
No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
125 3m
CORNER OF RACE,
AMUSEMENTS.
N
KW CHESAUT STREET THEATRE.
MONDAY AND Tl ESI) A Y EVENINOS,
.Ainrrn n and 12.
FtltPT TIM K IN 1 H IS TIIKATRE,
Of the lowerlnl liranm, In a l'ri.lor'i- ixn l Five Acts,
. ,.. . "y J,,,'N H'd'CICAULT,
I ntitlid 1 HE ST UK. ETH OK PHILADELPHIA,
And Positively
LAST MX NHIll IS OF
Miss KATE REIUNOLDS.
This Mrent I'lay will bo produced with
I'-W LOCAL M'ENEIIY.
t.,.tV.F'V.'r S'":'' KT. THIltH HTrtEF-T.
IlltOAI) bl lilKT Iil lUNO A SNOW sloitM.
A HUE ON Mlll'PEN blKEEl',
A MOST POVVEIU'TL CAS T.
Lucy T- nil went tier Miss K A I E II KtONOL!)1.
A lldu l.loi.dgooil Miss .liiHle Ori.nn
laiigei ... Mr- I'rank Lawior
: iwiaiber Mr. I'. K. MuckaV
1 ""J' Mr. W. Leunui
I'.NTIKK COMPANY.
I lie Hose Cnrriage nseil lu tini Kire scene Is kindly
loaned by the Ooml Intent Hose Company,
io ctirnnieiiee with
'I WO CAN PLAY AT THAT OA ME.
Mrs. Arundel M.s KATE KElulNOLDS
HA'I CUIiA Y AFTK.UNOON.
ORAM) FAMILY MAl'I.NKii
VI If. JOHN UKEVV8 NEW AHCH 8TRCET
XV.I THEATRE. Begins at 7: o'clock.
"OLllb' CROWDS I HE HDl'SK NIUIITLY.
THIRD Wl' EK OK "OURS,"
MONDAY AND EVERY NIOHT,
"ObRH," "ours," "ut'iis."
WITH NEW SCENERY, NEW EFFECTS.
Til K 11 1 T AT SER AS I A POL.
V O R K E C T C O S 1 U M K rt,
MOON Lit. H I MARCH OI' llli; IKdDPS.
A FULL AND EFFICIENT CAST,
mid M RS. JOHN DREW
as MARY NET LEY.
FRIDAY BENEF IT OK MRS. JOHN DREW.
Sesis secured one neck In advance.
ALNUI STREET IHEAXKt,
N. F, corner ol NINTH aud WALNUT Streets.
Begins at 7S o'clock.
MONDAY EVENINO, March n.
The t banning, Yomhlul, and alli Artiste,
MlsS LI Cil.LE WESTERN,
will appear lu her great ihaiacu rs,
LADY ISABEL AND MADAME VINE,
ill C, W . 'I ayleiire's sensational drama of
KAbT LYNNE; OU, THE ELOPEMENT.
Oeoige II. Clarke as Archibald Carlyle.
Act l.-MA'l ED A Mysterious Murder.
An 2. TI'M II Kb-'1 lie Elopement.
Act 3. REMORSE Tho Separation.
Act 4. I X I LED The Death-bed Secret.
Act 5. DEATH Farewell until Etern 1 ty .
-CRUX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.-
JJ IMMI NbE ATTRACTION.
FOX'S COMBINATION TROUPE
EVERY EVENTNO.
GRAND CORPS DE BA LLET.COM 1CPANTOMIM1
ETH 1QPI A N BU ItLESQU E. COM IU P ANTOMIMn
AMERICAN ACADEMY OV MUSIC.
THOMAS MAOD1RE and lM.wlnr0
Professor RlsLEY, j MANAGERS.
THE IMPERIAL JAPANEsB TROUPR
A ILL APPEAR Til is WEEK ONLY ON
WEDNEbDAY AND SATURDAY,
Mnrch I.i and hi.
AFTERNOON AND EVENINO EACH DAY".
Prices as usual. No extra charge lor securing seats.
A
OADEMY
O P
MUSIC.
JAMES E. MURDOCH.
MONDAY EVENINO, -March 11.
Recitations Irom Shakespeare and Hie Bible, Illus
trating the Oreat Dramatist's knowledge aud use ol
the bucred Writings. Also,
'IUESDAY EVENINO. March 12,
An eveuing with S.r Walter Scott: or. Chivalry and
Romance, Illustrated by Readiugs aud Recitations In
Prose and Poetry. 3 2 tt 11 12 It
CONCERT HALL,
tHESM'T STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH.
FAREWELL CONCERTS
or
MA&Tmt ltlOIIAKt) COKEH.
Previous to his departure for Paris, MASTER
COKEK will give TWO OKAND CONCERTS OF
SACRED MUsIC, assist d by several artistes, on
MONDAY EVENINO, March 11, aud TUESDAY
EVENING, March 12. For particulars see future
announcements.
Sale ot tickets to commence on Saturday mornlnn
March , al Trumpler's Music store, SEVENTH and
CHESN UT btreets. 384t
Admission, (1. No extra charge for secured seats.
TAMES E . MURDOCH,
tl AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
On MONDAY EVENINO, 11th lust.,
with an entirely new literary eutertaiument, being
Recitations Irom Shakespeare and the Bible. Illus
trating the Scriptural inspiration that permeates the
writings okthe "Immortal Bur.l."
Also, on TUESDAY EVENING. 12th Inst., one en
titled, "An Evening witli Sir Walter Scott," or
Chivalry uud Romance Illustrated by Readings and
Recitations, In Prose aud I'oetry, ol the "Wrasurd of
the North."
We call the especial attention of our readers who
desire a chaste and elegant literary least, aud would
urge them to secure their seats at once, al Trumpler's
or the Academy. 3S4t
USICAL FUND HALL.
JARYIS V SUIMITZV
LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT.
SATURDAY' EVENING. MARCH 10, 18CT,
sot.oists:
MAD LLE CAMILLO URSO.
'The celebrated Violinist,
Mr. CHARLES H. JARVLSJ.
The GRAND ORCHESTRA, numbering FIFTY
TFRFORMBRS, uuder the direction of Mr. CHAS.
bLHMITZ.
'11CKETS, ONE DOLLAR, to be had at the Musla
Stores. 3 lit,
0 N C Yj r hall.
GRAND REOPENING
lor a short season, commencing
MONDAY, MARCH 18.
aud continue every eveuing until lurther notice.
GRAND CONSOLIDATION
of three diatiucl and sennrateCompaules,
PEAK FAMILIES
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
assisted by the celebrated
BERGFK FAMILY,
making the lurgesl troupe ot Bell Riugets iu the
'Further particulars hereafter. an ;it
N
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
ELEV !.- 1 xi r-treei, anove i-n UT.
THE 1'A.HIliV KESOKT"
4tl'K Kilt '1IIE kKlsnv
CAR.NCRONN dt HlXfcV S JILVSlKKLS,
the iiieat btar iroupe oi iue onu, lu their U1UM
ETHIOPIAN f'"y';Mi JO''"", JJANUFJS. NEvl
BURLEsyL'ES, aud PLAN 1 ATION SCENES.
Dob. opeu al 7 o'clock. Commencing at S o'clock
hmi J- L, CaRNCROSS, Manager.
BRAPFOKUS LAM GUEAT PAINTING
SEALF RH CRUSHED BY 1CEBKRUS,"
NOW ON LXaiBlTiON A I
SCOTT'S ART GALLEB1
So. IQ'ifl CHEh&UT Street. 1 24 If
Y
ENUS. P0SIT1VKLY LAST WEEK OF
Til lb BEAUTIFUL PAINTING.
No one should lad toee It.
ART GALLERY', No. lsno CHESN L'T islreet,
Admission, 25 cents. 4 a t
Jp 1 T L E R , WEAVER & CO
MANUFACTURERS OF
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords.
Twines, Etc.
No. 23 North WATER Street, and
No. Vi North DELAWARE Avenue,
eiULjUJKLl'illA.
EDWIN n. FlTI-KK, Mtl.'ITAEI. WKAVKR,
' i ON RAD F. CLOTHIhlK. -i H
Pi 0 A K G Eft
w JOHN T. BAILEY A CO.,
BKHOVKD TO
N. E. corner ol MARKET and WAT KB Streetl
PhilaUeluhl.
DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAOliING
.0I evry description, ior
Grain, Flour, bolt, Super-l'hospuate 01 Lime, Bone
Dust, Etc
Lsrtre and small GUNNY BAOS constantly on band.
VmL Al1'0' WOOL ACK..
JohmT Baii.ky James Cascade.
WILLIAM 8. GRANT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. S3 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia,
AUKN r K)K
Dupont's Gunpowder, Reliued Nitre. Charcoal, Etc.
W. Baker & l o.'a Cliocolate, Uhw, and Broma.
Crocker Broe. 4 Co.'a Yellow Metal bheathlng,
Bolls, and Nails. 1 m
GERMAN I A ORC1IKSTRA.-PUBLI0 RE
hearsals every (SATURDAY AFTERNOON, a
MUSICAL FUND HALL, 3, o'clock. F:ugageiuenti
made bv udtlreru-lng GFAiRGE BASI EHT, Agent, No
12HI MONTEREY bt betwueu Race and Vine. 2 Hitri
MARCH 11, 1867.
RAILROAD LINES.
E A D I N O
RAILROAD
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA,
'IO T JI K INTERIOR OK PENNSYLVANIA,
lllKSt lll'YLKlLL.bUsm'EH ANNA,
ti ML Eli LA N D AND WYOM1NU
VALLEYS,
NORTH. NORTHWEST AND TITE CASAPW
WINTER AhRANGEMF'.NT OF PASSENGER
. 'J RAINS, OCTOBERS, 1hi;s.
Leaving tlie Company' depot at Thirteenth and Cal
lowblll streets Philadelphia, at the follinvtsig hours:
ai ."'RNING ACCOMMODATION,
tions ' l"r 1'paU," "d H Intermediate Sta-
lletnrnlnr, leaves Rending at'30P M. ArrlvealU
I'hlli.delphta at U'lu p. M.
....... MORNING EXPRESS.
A I H'M A.M. ior KeBllng,Lebiiiioii,Harr!shiirg,Potts
yllle, Pine Grove, Tnuiau.ua. buninirv, Wllllamsport,
Elnilra. Rochester, Nlagura Kalis, Ruiliilo.Allenlowis
Wllkesl arre, Plttston, York. Carlisle Cbambeisburg.
Hngerstown, c.
'1 his train connects at REA DING with East Penn
sylvania Railroad trains for Alleutown, iVc., and
with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg,
Ac, atl'Oftr CLINTON with the Catawlssa Railroad
trains lor Wllllnnisport, Irfick Haven, Elnilra, Ac; ut
H A RUISUU Kg with Northern Central, Cumberland
Valley, and Schuylkill and busuuehaiina trains lor
Northumberland, wilhanisDort York. Cliaiubersburg,
Unegrove. -AKTKUiNOON KXpKKSf,
leaves PhlliMlelphla at 3 in P. il. Tor Readlnir, Poltv
vllle. Harrisburg, c, connecting with Reaillug and
tolumbltt Ralln.ad iralns lor Columbia, &c
READING ACCOMMODATION
Leaves Reading at ti; A. M., stopping ftt all way
Biaiions: arrives In Philadelphia at 9 4n A. M.
Reitirnliig, leaves PhtiaUelphiaat 4 30 P. M.; arrives
In Reading al 7'3A P. M.
'liainr. for Philadelphia leaves Harrisburg at 8'10 A.
M., and Pnttavllle at '45 A. M., arriving lu Pnlladel
pliia al I P. M. Aliernoon trains leave Harrisburg at
i ll) P. M.,and Poltsvdle at 2-45 p. M. arriving lu
Philadelphia al 6'45 P. M.
II arrlsburg Accommodation leaves Reading att7"S0
A. M., and Harrisburg at 4'1U P. M. Connecting at
Reaaleg with Afternoon Accommodation soutu al
rati P. M., arriving In 1 hiladelplna at U'lu P. M.
Market tram, with a passenger car attached, lnavea
riillailelphiu at 12'4.ri nooti, lor Reading and all way
stations, leaves Reading at ll'Wi, and Downingtown al
12'an P. M lor I'hlladelphla nnd all way station.
All Die above trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Fotlsville at 8 A.M.. and Phila
delphia at ;f lb P.M. Leaves Philadelphia fur Reading
at 8 A. M. Returning from Reading at 4'2o P. M.
:ll K.KT1. It VALLEY UAII.ItnAI)
Passengers lor Downinulown ana intermertlate
r;
Dints take the 7-3(1 and s'lri A. M. and 4'Sll I'. M. trains
rem Philadelphia, returninn from Downlnutowu at
4 a. in, and 12 3" noon.
NEW YORK KXPRKPS PITTSBURQ AND
THE WES I.
Leave New York nl 7 aud A. M. and 8 P. M.,
passing Reading at pus and 11'53 A. M.. and 1 '48 P. M.,
and connecting at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and
Northern Central Railroad Express Trains lor Pitts
burg. Chicago, Willlamsport, Elnilra, Baltimore, itc
Returning, Express train leaves Harrisburg ou ar
rival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburg, at 8
and in '6 A. M., and via P. M., passing Reading at 4'49
and Urol A. M. and 11'3U P. M., and arriving at New
York al 10 A. M. and 2'43 P. M. Sleeping cars accom-
t any these trains through between Jersey Cliy uud
Insburg without change.
A Mail train lor New York leaves Harrisburg ftt
2 111 P.M. Mull train ior Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 noon!
bCUUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Pottsv llle at 7 and 11:11) A. M., and 7'11
P. M., returning irom Tumaqua at I'M A. M. and 140
BcVuYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
Trains leave Auburn al 7'60 A. M.. fur Plnegrove and
Harrisburg, and at 150 P. M. lor Pinegrove and Tre
mont. Returning from Harrisburg at a'2u p, M., aud
from TremonlaU 35 A. M..and bib P.M.
1 i cj 'i
Through first-class tickets aud emigrant tickets to
all the principal points lu the North uud Weal aud
"ueloViowtng tickets are obtainable only at tbeofTlce
of Si BRADtuRD, 'treasurer, No. 227 S. FOURTH
Street. Pnuaueipui". i o u. a. Ah lutiui, ueueraj
buperlntendentReading. TKKS
At26 per cent discount, between any polnu desired
lor laiuUlea and firms,
' M 1LEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 2000 miles, between all points, at 52 '50 each,
for lamillesand lirms.
BEAbON TICKETS,
For three, six, nine or twelve mouths, for holder
Only, to alipolnu. at M.
Residing on the line of the road will be furnished
with cams entlUlnD themselves and wives to ticket
at hull price,
FX CURB I ON TICKETS.
From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fares, to be
bad only at the Ticket oilice, at TbirteeuUi and Cat
lownlllsireet FREIGHT,
Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above
points Irom the Company's new freight depot, .broad
MdWul0W Height trains
Leave Philadelphia daily at 6-iu A.M., 12-4B noon,
and 6 P. M. ior Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg. Pott
TUle, Port Clinton, aud all point beyond.
Close at the Philadelphia Post omce for all places
on the road aud Its branches, at fi A, M and lor the
principal stations only ut 2l( P. M. " r lus
Vj uitTU PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
XN 'IHE MIDDLE ROUTE. Shortest and most
uirect route lo Bethlehem. Alleutown, Manch Chunk,
lli.zieicn. White Haven, Wiikesbarre, Mabanoy City,
and all points iu the Lehigh aud Wyoming coul
ri elous.
Piifsetiger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. corner ol
BERKS and AM h RICAN Streeti.
S I N I K R A R R A N G E M E NT.
NINE DAILY TRAINS.
On and after 'lUEsDA Y. January 1, 1887, Passenger
trains leave the New Depot, corner Berks and Ameri
can slteels, dally (Sundays excepted), as Idllows:
At 7 4S A. M. Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connectingat Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
fr,r Alleiituwn, l utnsauqua. Slathiglou, Maucb Chunk,
W fatherly, Jeauesvihe, Huzleton, White Haven,
Wiikesbarre, Kingston, Plttstou, and all points In
Lehigh und Wyoming valleys; ulso.lu connection with
Lehigh mid Mahanuy Railroad, lor Mahunoy City,
and with Cutawisi-a Railroad, for Rupert. Danville
Milton, uud Wllliamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk
at 12'iSA. M.:ut WilKoburre at a P. M.; ut Mabanoy
City at 2 P. M. Passengers by this irain can take tiio
I oI.IlIi Valley truin. passing Bethlehem ut I '.'..", P. M .
lor Easton uud points oil New Jersey Central Rail
road to New 1 orK.
At B A. M. Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping ut ull Intermediate nations. Passengers lor
Willow orove, iiatooro', unit Jiartsviue, by this
train, take the Stage at old York road.
At 10T5 A. M. Accoinmoduiiou lor Fort Washing
ton, stopping ut Intermediate stations.
Al 2'34 P.M. Accommodation tor Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. Passengers luke
Stage at Dovleslown lor New Hope.
At '4fi P. M. Evening Express for Bethlehem and
principal stations ou the Nortlt Pennsylvania Rail
road, making close connection at Bethlehem with
Lehigh Valley train lor Easton. reaching there ut
8'4b P. M. Pubsengers lor Plalntield, Somervllle, and
other poluls ou New Jersey central Railroad take
New Jersey Central truin ut Easton, which arrives In
New York nl lu'45 P. M. Passengers for Siimney
town tuke Stuge ut North Wales, und for Nu.arelh at
Bet lilehem, and lor Greenville at Uuukertown.
At 4"u P. M. Accommodation lor Doylestown,
stopping at all intt rniediule stations. Passengers tor
W plow Grove, Hatboro'. and Hartsville take stuge
ut Ahlngtou: lot Lumherville, ul Dnylesio'.vn.
At.'2l'. M. Tlirough uccomuioilatiiiii lor Rethle
liem and all ntatiuiis 011 main line of North Peuusyl
vunla Railroad. coiiuec'.iug al Relblebcm with Lebiah
alley Eveuing '1 rain lor Alleniovwi, Muuch CUuuk,
etc, eic.
Alu7uP. M. Accommodation for Lausdtile. stop
ping at all iiilermeiilale stations.
Al IV'M P. M. Actouuiiodutiou for Fort Wash-
'""'"TRAINS ARRIVE IX PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem al a'lo A. M., 2 So and (P4i P. M.
2 :t" P. M. Irulu makes direct conuecllon with Lehigh
Valley trains Irom Eui-loii, Wllkesnarre, Mabanoy
City, and Hu.leinii,
Put-stingers leave Wiikesbarre at 1'30 P. M connect
at Lethleliuui at O'l.'i P. M., uud arrive lu Philadelphia
ut 8 4u P. M .
F10111 Diiylpstown at 8'35 A. M., ti'lS aud 7 05 P. M.
Fioul Lunsdiile ul I'M A. bl.
From Fort Washington at IP's) A. M. and 3'H5 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at '3ii A. M
Philadelphia ior Doylestown ut 2'io P. If.
Dnvli stuwii lo Philadelphia at "".'u A. M.
Bethlehem lo Philadelphia ut 4 P. M.
Filth and sixth Streets Passenger curs con vey pas
sengers to uud Irom the new depot.
W hile cars of Second and Third Streets line and
Union line run within aslioit dislunce of the Depot.
Tickets niust be procured at the 1 icket oihce iu
order .0 wcurethe lowest rajsona
lllllman's Baggnge Express will cull tor and deliver
Baiigago ut Ihe Depot.
mice. No. 11:1 s. Til I R street. 112
-i Li r7 PlllLADr.Li.rill.a. a.mu can. aAlu
I Sh . ROAD. This great lln traverses the
xni-iherii and N01 tbwesi Counties of Pennsylvania to
Die City ol Erie iu Lane Erie and Is t ie mot direct
r oie to the great oil itegious ol Peiiu.-.ylvunia. It uu
been leased and Is operated by the Pennsylvania Rail.
'V;'mEo7pASSEN(; ENTRAINS AT PHILADEL-
Arrlve Eastward-Erie Mail Train 7 A.M.; Erie
vV'riJ Train, l'B'P- M.: Elnilra Mail.sm p. M.
F1'Jave We"'ard-Fne Mail, P. M.; Erie Express
rr. ,?, l M Elnilra Mail, 8 A.M.
1?. ?senit" r" cum run ihrmiBli 011 the) Erie Mull and
Express iralns without change botli ways betweou
Philadelphia snd Erle .
Li ave New York al A. M., arrive at Erie 10 A . M.
1 Lave N York at . P. M.. arrive at Erie 7-ls P. M.
Leave Erie at & 8 P. M., urrlve at New York 4-40
PLeuve Erie ot 10-M A. M., arrive at New York lO'IO
Ai M'iIanl Pleepln Cars on all the night tralus.
Viir inlbrinatl"" respwimg pasenger nuslness,
Bpply a" corner THIRTIETH und MARKET ftlreels,
1'a mi' ?or'li'iKht buslucs, of the Company's Agents,
S B. K Ingsion, Jr., comer THIRTEENTH and
HI 1 L L' L ' r Hireets, Philadelphia: J. W. Uevuolils.
. . i r.nr. iiinL'niL'iiiir
Kri William Brown. Agent N. C. R. R Balllniore.
II H liol S IGN. General Freight Agent, 1'hlla.
11' w' WYNNEU. General Ticket Agent, Phila.
W ' L'l lllluru k.... b'rlu I 11
ER, General Sup., Erie.
RAILROAD LINES.
1)HILA DELPHI A, WILMINGTON AXU BALH
more ituilruad.
TIME TABLE,
Commencing M lay, i'ei ember 24. 186s.
Trains w ill leave Depot, corner Broad street anil
Washington aveui.e, as lollows:
1- xpre.-s Train al 4-IS A. M. (Mondays excepted), tilt
Baltimore ana Washington, stopping at Chester, Wll
mington. Newark, Elktou, .NiirlheaMt. Perryvllle,
Havre-de-Grace. Aberdeen, Ferryman's, Edgewood,
Magnolia, Chase sand Sleninier's Run.
Way-Mail Tralu nl 8'..n A. M. (Sunnays excepted
flir Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Ctin
liei ting with II, e Iielawaie Railroad al Wilmington
forCrislleld and InternieuiatH stations.
Express 1 rain at 111,', A. M. (Sundays excepted), lot
4iti 1 iiiMii e nmi v, as 11 in u ion.
Express Train t 8 P.M. (Sundays excepted, fbt
all, more and Washlnulon. stopping at Chester, '1 hnr
lew. I tnwced.Clavmont. Wilmington, Newark, Ellt.
ton. Northeast. 1'i.rrvvlllB Havre-de-Graee. Aber
rteen, Ferryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia Chase's and
Stemmer' tllnn. .
Night Express at 11 (dally) P. M. for Tlaltlmore and
Washington. Connects at Wilmington with Dela
waie R. IU Line (Saturdays excepted.) stopping at
Miild elown, Smyrna. Dover, Harrington, seaford.
Salisbury, Princess A nne, and connecting at Crlsliekl
with bent lorNorlolk, Portsmouth and the South.
1'nssengers by boat from Baltimore for FortreSl
Monroe and Nnriolk will take the 1P4S A. M. train,
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Plopping at an stations between Philadelphia ana
W llmlngton.
Leave Philadelphia at ll'W), 4, t and 1P30 (dally)
P. M. I he 4 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Milium and Intermediate stations. The
6 1'. M. '1 ruin inns to New l asi le.
Leave Wilmington 7 13 and 8-80 A. M S and '30
(Uohv P. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Baltimore at 7-25 A. M.. W av Mall: ' A, Mj
Expres.-; l lo P. M., Express; 6 36 P. M., Express; VI&
P. AI.. Express.
Eroiii l.aliiinore to Havre-de-Grace and lutermeH
dime stations ut 4 P. M.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 4'49 and 8'1J A
M.. and 8 lis P. M.
Trains tor Baltimore leave Wilmington at 8-23 and
10 A. M., and 4T--1". M.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM RALTIMOUK.
I-eave Baltimore al 8-2S P. M., stopping at Havre-de-i
Grace, Perryvllle and Wllinlngtou. Also, stoiis at
Elktim and Newark (to lake passengers for Phifadel.
phla, and leave passengers from Washington or Bal
timore! and ai Chester to leave passengers from BallH
more or Washington.
Through 'tickets to all points West. South and
Southwest, may he procured at the Ticket Olllce, No,
828 ( II f SNU'P Street, under the Continental Hotel.
Persons purchasing tickets al this Oilice can have
the'r bnigage checked at their residence hv Graham's
Burgage Express. H. F. KENNEY, Bup'U
T ENNSY"LVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at Til I RT Y-FI RST and MARKET
Streets, which is reached directly by the cars on the
Market Street Passenger Railway. Those of the Chea
nut aud Walnut Street Railway run within one square;
of It.
On Sundays the Market street cars leave Front
and Market streets 35 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Mann's Baggage Express will call for and dellveg
baggage at luedepou. Orders left at the Olllce, No. eg
Chesuul street, wil 1 receive attention.
V TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ:-
MaliTram ut 8-00 A. MJ
Paoll Accom.. Nos 1 and 2, 10-00 A. M. and 11.20 P. AtZ
Fast Line and Erie Express. at 12-uO M.
Parksburg Train at poo P. M,
Harrisburg Accommodation - ut 2'80 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation at 4 00 P. MJ
Pittsburg and Erie Mail. .. at 9'no P. M
FhlludelphlBrExjiress at 11-00 P. M.
I'ituiburg aud Erie Mall leaves daily, except Satur-i
day.
Philadelphia Express leaves dally. All other trains)
daily, except Sunday.
Passengers by Mail Trlan go to Wllllamsport with
out chuuue of cars, and arrive at Lock Haven at fill
Passengers by Mall Train go to Carlisle and Cham,
bershurg without chauge of curs.
Sleeping Car Tickets can he had on application al
the Ticket Office, No. rail, befliiut street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ:
Cincinnati Express at I2'50 A. M.'
Philadelphia Express at 7T0 A. M.
Paoll Accom., Nos. 1 and 2 8-20 A. M. and 710 P. M.
Farkbburg Train-......... at 9-20 A. M.
Lancuster Tralu........ at 12-40 P. M.
Fast Llne...m........ ..at 1-30 P.M.'
Day Expreiss... ..........at S'SO P. MJ
Harrisburg Accommodation at '5o P. Mj
Philadelphia Express arrives dally, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives dally. All other train
dally, except Sunday.
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at 7 A, M., and Wll
llamsport at 840 A.M., reach Philadelphia, without
change of cars, from W llllamsport, by Day Express,
et 6-6o P. M. , .
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as.
sume any risk tor baggage, except lor wearing appaw
rel, uud limit their responsibility to one hundred dol.
lors in value. All baggage exceedlug that amount In
value will be at the risk ot the owner, uuless taken by
special contract. ....
For lurther luiorniiitlon, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent,
No. ti;il CHESN UT Street,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE.
Ticket Agent, at the Depot,
An Emigrant Train runs dally, except Sunday. Foe
fu 11 particulars as to lore and accommodations, upd1x
to FRANCIS FUN K. No. 137 DOCK Street.
FOR NEW YORK. CA M DEN AND AM BOY AND
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company's
Lines, from Philadelphia to New York and W
Places, from WALNUT Street Wharf, will leave as
lollows viz:
At A. M via Camden and Amboy, Accom.... JS
At 8 A. M., viaCauideu and Jersey City Express" a-on
At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express gfja
AtOP. M., via Cumden and Amboy Ac- 1 1st class? 2-2S
com. and Emigrant m do i m
Al 10 A. M., 2 aud 0 P. M lor Mount Holly. Ewani.
VHle. Pemherton, Birmingham and Vinceulown ami
at A. M. and tf P. M. for Mount Holly only
At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M, lor Freehold.
At and 10 A. M.. 1, 4. 8. 8 and IP30 P. M. tot
Fish House, Palmyra, Rlverlon, Progress, Deiancu.
Beverly, Edgewater, Burlington, Florence. Borden
town. c 1 he 10 A. M. ami 4 I'. M. lines runs direct
through lo Trenton.
The 1 P. M. Market line will leave from foot of Mar.
ket si reet, 11 pper terry . 1
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
" - V 3 rj (VllUVt O ,
At 11 A. M., 4-30 8-45 PM. and 12 P. M. (Night) via
Kensington und Jersey City Express Lines. Fare .tsi?
excepted1"' M' Uue Wi" rua d""y- u otSJii SunSa
At7-Miand 11 A. M.j S, 8'30, 4'80, fi. 8-45 p M and 13
Midnight, for Brmtol, Trenton, tc, uud at'lu-is A M
for Bristol.
Bchencks.an1 1015 A" M" ' 4'30' 8 and 12 R
At 10-15 A. M., s, 8 and 12 P. M. for Eddlncton.
At 7-30 and 1015 A. M., 3. 4. 6, 6 and 12 P. M., foe
Corn wells, Torrisdale, Holmesburg, Tacony Bridwi
burg and Franklord. und at 8 P, M. for Hoini.hii
and In termediate stations. -nouueeourg
At 1UT5 A. M., 8, 4. 5, 6, 8 and 12 P. M. for Wlsalno,
m '"'bELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD.
For the Delaware River Valley. Northern Pennarl.
vanla, and New York state. anJ the Great Lakll
daily, Sundays excepted, Irom Kensington Denot ui
follows:
At 7'30 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dnnblrk
Cuuandaigua, Eluiira, Ithuca, Owego. RxicbmLeTi
lllughamtou, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend Monu
rose, Wlikesbarie.bcruhton, stroudsburg, Water Gap.
At7-S0 A. M. and 8-80 P. M. for Belvldere, Easton.'
Lumbertvllle, Flemtngton, Ac.
The 8-30 P. M. Line connei:is direct with the Train
leaving Easton lor Muuch Chunk, AUeatown, BethJe
hem, dc.
At 6 P, M. for Lambertvllle and Intermediate SLsj
tlous. WM. H.GATZMER, Ageuu
1JHILADELPHIA. GERMANTOWN AND NOR
ristowu Ruilroud. '
TIME TABLE.
On and after Thursday, November 1, 1868, until far
ther notice.
e. OKRMANTOWN
Iave Philadelphia. 8, 7, 8, 9, lo, 11, 12 A. M.. 1. 2. ST 5.
S'4o, 4, 5, 5 If), h'lll, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M. ' 0
Leave Germantowu, 6. 7, 7 i. 8, 8'2ii, 9, 10. 11, 12 A. M.
1,2.3,4,4 40,8,11-30,7. 8,9, 10,11 P. M.
The 8-20 down tralu uud 8-45 aud S'43 up trains will
not stop on the Germantown branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9-15 A. M.. 2. 7, 10-45 P. M.
Leave Germantown at 8-15 A. M., 1. 8. 9-4&P. M,
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Fhlludelphia at 8, 8, 10, 12 A. M., 2, S'43, 5'4A
Sand 11 P.M.
LeaveChesnnt Hill at7T0,8, 9-40, 140 A, M., pifl.
8-4U, 6-40, 8 40, 8-40 and hi 40 P. M. "
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9-15 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M.
l eave Chesuul 11111 at 7 60 A. M. 12'40, 6 40 and '2B
rFORCONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN
Leave Philadelphia at J, 8Hfi, 11-06 A. M., 1-80,3, 4'8a.'
I!-). Th, 8 06 and 11-30 P. M.
Leave Norristowu al4 40, 7. 7'60, t, 11 A, M l-am-sfj,
6 TheS Wi P. M. train will stop at School Ijine, WIssa.
hlckou, Mauayuuk, Spring Mills aud Coushohockea
oul'' ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at U i A. M., 2 80 and 6-4S P. M.
Leave NorrlstownKatM7 AM. fi a.m 8-30 P. m.
.Mf.,.dntd,,itBpt.V.i5' UUiA- M-1''.-
Leave Manuyunk at 810, 7D0, 8-20, 9-30, ipso A. IL tV
4.S and b'30 P. M.
8.6 44auuo oN SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M.. 2 30 and 8 46 p. jr.
Le.ve W"yu'IIlSfiiV1" ' s P. M.
Wot N1NTI1 andra'seiux.
ALKXANDER G. C ATT ELL A CO
PRODIJCE tXiMMlSSION M ERC11ANTS
u.i.iuHiii WUAKVlia
No. 27 NORTH WATER STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. '
ALBXANDKB 8. CAn iCLL, U 2J KL1JAU . CATTELX
PRIVY WELLS-OWNERsj OK PROPERTY
1 he only place 10 get Privy Wells vleaued
Oislulecied ulery low price. '
A. rKYSUfl,
Wannfacttirer of Pondreiie.
810J fcOLDSMITU a 11 ALL, LIBRARY SinslU