THE DAILY . EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1868,
Mis Ilateman la Mosptillial'g New IMar,
"Pietra."
From the London Timt, December 7.
In Herr Motentbrs ner play. Pietra, Miss
Halomsn bas achieved a auecess that worthily
follows that of Leah, nor is there an; reason to
doubt tbe correctness of the statement made
last nlRht by Air. Bdckstone atit-r the fall of the
curtain, amid loud and unanimous applause,
that tie piece will be repeated every evening
until the ct"e of tbe ladj's engagement on the
24th lust. Whatever question there may be as
to the merit or the play conslrleied by itself,
there can be none with respect to tbe uctrees.
Gradually an! surely she ruiied her audience to
a pitch of enthusiasm, which expressed Itself nt
the end of every act, and more strongly than
ever nt the termination ot the piece.
Although written by the same author, Pie'ra
Is totally dissimilar lu character to Leah, being
a bona fide tragedy, In the sense understood by
our la'hers, with dialogue written in blauk
Terse, and spoken by pcrsontores in ideal cos
tumes. altLuelber denoting a disposition to soar
above tiia'pioa'c reality which has lately ruled
tbe atape.
The action of Pie ra is supposed to occur in
Italy during oue of tbe earlier struggles betweeu
the Guclphs and Gbibellmcs, the historical per
sou mentioned, though not seen, being tho noto
riously cruel (ihibelline Ez-zelino dt Kimano.
Tbe scene is laid in and about a castle on the
Btenta, belonging to Tisodl Com pen I (Mr. Chip
pendale), a zealous partisan, of the Uuelpbs,
who e bslred of tho opposite faction bus been
nourished by the cruel death inflicted on his
eons by EzzeliDO. At the commencement of the
Btory ho has gained a signal victory over his
enemies, and his iolo surviving child, Fietra
(Miss Btitemao), tralucd in her father's animosi
ties, ha been searching that held of conflict in
hopes ot fludlug the body of a son of Ezzelino
reported to be among the slain. Her nurse
Marca, who hns been her companion in the
search, has given some signs of tenderness, and
"lias theieby incurred the suspicion of Ttso's
stern castellan, GasparUe (Mr. Howe), who is
ipsis Guephis Ouephior; but Pietra, who is
equally without lear aud without reproach,
Touches for the integrity of hr nurse. So com
pletely occupied is her miud with thoughts of
sU iie aud faction that she turns a deal' ear to the
wooing of ber amiable cousin Leoniaio (Mr. W.
Gordon), deeming her heart wholly unlike that
ot the rest of ber sex. Marca, when alone with
her charge, ventures-to lutrust her with the por
tentous secret, that from the heaps of slain she
has taken a youth, dying or dead, and has con
cealed him in her chamber, on account of his
supposed resent blauce to her own son. Tho
decoration, representing the ba'l of the castle,
changes to a picture of this very room, and
Lere Pietra, who keeps her nurse's secret,
rteholds tbe lifeless form ot tbo yonni; Guibelline.
This Bight Inquires her with a strange emotion,
which eains intensity when the youth, who is
notdfal, recovers from his torpor, and lu a
half-dreamy t-tato addresses her In toue3 ot
admlra lOD. Forpetiul of the prejudices of her
childhood she resolves to rave him. and ref jses
to unbolt fho door for the entrance of ber
father and Gasparde, till she has secured his
safety by removing- him to her own room, which
adjoins that of Matca. With Gaparde, who
at last enters with Tiso, she has more difficulty
than she expected; lor he has missed a jouug
man, evidently of noble l auk, whom be observed
amoue the enemy's forces, and a track of blood
convinces him that the object of his quest
has been secreted somewhere in the casilo
by Marca. The attempt of GaspurJe to
enter her chamber she is able to resist on the
plea ot maiden modesty, and during tbe alterca
tion that ensues Marca enters, who, knowing
nothing of what has passed between Piotra and
tbe young Ub.ibe.linc, tears that she has been
'betrayed, but is sooq uudeceived, when the cur
tain thai concealed him is withdrawn, and the
conch Is shown without an occupant. Tne pur
suers are about torctiie to continue their search
in another part of the castle, when Lconisio
arrives wi'h the intelliaence thut the missing
man is Manfred, the natural son of Ezzelino,
the murderer of Pietra's brother. Hence, when
Pietra is again left alone, a revulsion occurs in
ber feelings, aud it is In no soft mood that she
accosts Manfred, wben be reappears from his
second hiding place. Manfred. Derceivine the
state of the case, desires nothing but deuti at
her hands, but again ber sentiment change,
and as she hears the return of the pursuers she
warns him back to her chamber. TheGuelph
and Ghibeliine embrace each other, aud thus
enas tne nrst act.
Tbe decoration Is not changed inthesoconl,
but wo are still in Marca's room, when Pietra
Boiritles her nurse by revealiug the iaut that
she is in love with the young stranger. They
both, however, resolve to protect Manfred, and
wheo he reappears he is counselled bv Pietra lo
ooen an iuner door in her chamber, and thence
to escape through a crypt to the back of the
Brenta, having first unlocked a gate with a
key which be receives frjm her hands. The
sound of a chapel bell on tho opposite bank is
to be the signal of his safety. No sooner is he
fled than Tiso enters in a state of somnambu
lism, and increases the horror of Pietra by
narratincr the details of his children's deaths.
and lamenting that tbe son of the murderer has
escaped his vigilance. When he has recovered
from his traiico, Gasparde comes in with
; the tiding1 that a herald is at the castle gate
' speaking with Leonisio, and that Manfred is not
yet discovered. Pietra' chamber must now be
searched, and while Gasparde ij engaged in that
task, Leonisio brings in the herald's message,
which is to the effect that Alberigo, the nephew
of Ezzelino, and commander of his army, is
ready to conclude a treaty ot peace if Manfred
is restored. Peace with the hated Ezzelino does
. sot, of course, accord with the honor of Tiso,
and be is greatly shocked to find that his
- daughter is more pacifically inclined than him
' self. A further comproniUing faet Is the dis
covery in Pietra'c room of a sardonyx, eoeraved
with the arms of Ezzelino, and Gasparde now
bethinks biojeelf of the inner door leadiug to
tbe crypt. Pursuit by that path is resolved
upon, retainers are summoned, but just wben
the destruction of Manfred appears inevitable,
Pietra, who has been in an agocy of suspense,
hean the chapel bell, which assures her of bis
safety.
In the third act Pietra, who has returned to
her chamber from the crypt, whither the accom
panied ber father, is aroused Irom the reverie
into which she has sunk by tbe strange informa
tion that tbe castle is about to be attacked by
a party of Ghlbelliues, furnished, by the treason
of Manfred, with tbe means of entering tbe gate
by the river. Love now gives way to the m
tensest hate, and Pietra implores hT cousin
Leonisio to drag the base young man into her
presence, it he is able to secure him. The last
scene is the crypr, wbitber Pietra rushes to
meet Minified. She finds him mortally wounded
by LeonlBlo, but with brea'h euougtt to tell her
that the key was forcibly obtained from him by
his cousin Alberigo. Thereupon, after the ap
proved fashion of old tragedy, she stabs herself,
and dies avowing to Leonisio ber love for Man
fred. In the German play the transmission of
the key from Manfred to Alberigo is more
1 clearly shown, but the compression that has
. reduced five acts to three involves the erasure of
. Alberigo's name from the list of drarnuiia
fersonce.
' It U possible that the mere description of the
plot ot P teira will cause some to regard the
play as an attempt on the part of a Shake
spearian Geiman to produce J a novel Komeo
and Juliet," varied from the older one by the
fierce attributes with wb'ch the principal figure
1 is endowed. Be that as it may, there is no doub t
' that it atlordsaeanvason which Miss Bateman is
able to display all her power, and that In filling
np tbe outline oi Mosenthal she has achieved a
creation of her own. That stern figure which
. appears at the beginning, and pertains to a heart
that has never been touched by a tender erao-
- ' tion, teems likely to inspire respect rather than
sympathy, till the ice is broken, ana then all
the varieties of passion ara revealed by tbe artist
' till tbey ' reach their climax in the burst of
' hatred to which she gives utterance when Pietra
i believes Manfred to be false. This electrified
the audience much alter tbe manner of tbe
' famous imprecation In "Leah," and, like that,
' was iollowed by a scene which drew many
..tears. The grief of Pietra over tbe dead body
of ber lover, though the situation is by no
means novel, Is elaborated so as to produce a
'. wonderful picturesque effect. A great point,
too. is made at the cud of the second act, liy
action rather than words Pietra has Indicated
tbe anxiety that she feels during tbe interval
between the escape of her lover from the castle
and the signal of the ebapcl bell. During ranch
of the dialogue In this situation she Is merely a
Whtchcr in the background; but she makes the
aiioicure sha-fl ber anxiety until the outcry of.
rupture that f llow the sound of the bell comes
a a relict to all. The other characters of minor
nil ortance are fairly played, and wo mav slva
a woru of especial prso to Mr. Kendall's per
f oi m au ce ot the youthful Man'red. But Pietrt
bercelf is the all-nbsnrbinir figure in thn
piclure, end will doubtless ba an important
ajomon to me lepertory orsius fiateman.
; "In the Secret."
I A Precedent for Mr. Dkmpli'a vnlimlin mr.
j - i. v u vviuubtsaj u ui
rewier in antlclpitioo of an adverse vote in
Parliament has been sought in the reilgnation
of lord Goderich (afterwards Lord Kipon) in
iota, it was ra ner, nowevcr, from luteruat
dissensions in bis own Cabinet than from anv
other cuw,e that Lord Goderich retiied. He
bad been accepted as a stop-gap Premier on the
death of Cannin.:, but, though au excellent de
partmental Minister, he
deficient in the ability and spirit required for
the leadership of rather a turbulent party at a
1 1 mum time, ins appointment oi wr. Hemes,
a politician of the Liverpool school, ns Chan
cellor ot the Exchequer, had estranged a section
of the Whigs who wished to see Lord Althorp at
the Treasury. Domestic affliction added to his
distress of mind, and when several of bis col
leagues threatened to desert, Le resigned in
despair afte barely six months of office.
Another precedent of a voluntary resignation
in anllc'pation of impending ..efeat is furnished
by Lord North's career. Tho incident is de
scribed both In Wraxall's "Historical Memoirs"
and In Lord Holland's "Memoirs." The account
given by the latter is lively and amusiug. He
bad the facts, he tella us, from his uncle Fita
patrick. In the beglnuing of 1782 throe suc
cessive resolutions, implying in suostance a
want oi conuueoce in tue Ministers, though
varied in language to meot the rules of the
House of Commons, had been proposud by the
Whis within a tew weeks. Lord North had
obtained a victory on each division, but his
majority was constantly dwindling. From
twenty-nine on the 27th of February it had
fallen to ten a few days after, was one less on
the 15th of March, uud threatened to disappear
altogether on a motion of Lord Surrey's lor the
dismist-al of tbo Cabinet, which stood for the
20th. On that day the House was crowded with
au anxious audience expecting a decisive strug
gle. It was known, however, to the chief men
amotg the .Whigs that the Premier had
satisfied himxelf ot tho hopelessness of his
position, and had persuaded the King reluc
tantly to permit his resignation. The substance
of the victory, however, would not satisfy hts
opponents, who were anxious to have the show
ot it as well. They were uuxious, therefore,
that Lord Suriej's motion should come on
before the resignation of Lord North was otli
dally announced, "Ihuf 1ub removal from oflicc
might be more manifestly and formally tho act
of the House of Commou3." Lord North and
Lord Surrey rose together. It was a race
between them which phould first catch the
Speaker's eje. "Atier much clamor, disorder,
a.d s( me insignificant speeches on order." sava
Lord Holland, "Mr. Fox, with great quiclrness
and address moved, as the most regular
mctuoa oi extricating tne JUouse irom its em
barrassment, 'That Lord Surrey now be heard.'
But Lord North, with yet more admirable pre
sence oi mind, mixed with measantrv. rose im
mediately and said, 'I rise to speak to that
motion,' and as his reason for opposing It, sta'ed
his resignation -and the dissolution of the
Ministry. The House, satisfied, became im
patient, and ai'ier some ineffectual
ellor's of Fpeakers on both sides to
procure a hearing, au adjournment took
plHce " Lord North's pleasantry, however, was
not jet exhausted, and he had another opportu
nity of taking a good-natured revenge on his
successful opponents. The day had been re
markably cold, with a fall ot puow. Wben the
House dispersed "Bnow was fulling aud the night
was tremendous." Members, expecting a late
Bitting, had dismissed their carriage.1, and Mr9.
Bennet'fl room at the door was crowded. Lord
North was more fortunate. His carriage was at
nonn, "He put luto it one or two of bis friends,
whom he had invited to go home with bim. and
turning to the crowd, chiefly composed of his
bitter enemies, in the midt of their triumph.
exclaimed, in thi3 hour of defeat and supposed
nionificatiou, wlih admirab'e good-humor and
piea'-untry: 'I have my carriage. You see,
ecnneinin, tne aovautacn ot oeing in the Bccret,
Good-Dight.' Pall Mall Gazette.
An Old Challenge Accepted.
Tbe Pad Ma i Gazette says: "About fifteen
years ago a certain Father Ron, of the order of
jeus, exclaimed at the end ot a series or mis
siorary tervlces held at Frankforton-the-Main.
from the pulpit: 'If any one can produce before
the juridical faculty of Heidelberg or Bohn a
book wiitien by a Jesuit in which, according to
tbe judgment of that faculty, the simple axiom
"l'be end justifies the means" is found, either
in those or in similar word, I shall pay to that
pirton wno produces sucn a oooic one thousand
florins Kbeuish currency. Whosoever, on tho
other hand, without bavins produced this nroof.
ascribes to the Jesuits' order that digraceful
noctrine, eitner oy word ot moutn or in writing,
blm I deolare to be a dishonorable slanderer.'
Neither of tbe universities, however. Jeelintr in
clint d to ask lor tbe deposition of the sum
mentioned, tho reverend father repeated his
oner nom time to time at thediaerent missions.
Some one at lust teems to have takn tbe mat
ter fccriously, and a very interesting 'case' will
probably come out of lu
"A letter is going the rounds of the Swiss
papets, addressed to this Father Koh, who at
this moment happens to be in Switzerland,
written by Dr. Franz Huber, of Berne, dated
tbe 18th cf October. It concludes as follows:
'Although I do not know how you, having taken
the vow of personal poverty, can promise to
pav a thousand florins, nevertheless 1 am ready
to brim; the demanded proof. If vou are ready
to stand by your public declaration, and will
p'pim uui auy junuicai lauuuy 10 UHuenu&B luu
arbitration. I consider the latter point as
necessary, since tbe Heldeloere faculty has
replied to my question regarding It tba. it could
not, as long as the desire to that effect was uot
expressed by both parties, undertake tbe arbi
trament in tbe matter. I look forward to your
equally public answer, and sign Dr. Franz
Huber.' No reply has as jet been forthcoming."
A Travelling Dentist.
Remarkable character: A travelling surgeon
drntist, who has taken a room In tbe North
Adams Iloute. and sticks up his advertising
bills on the pillars of the piazza, and all about
town. He is a tall, slim young man, six feet
to, dressed in u couutrj-niade coat of light
blue (taken, as he tells me, in exchange tor
dental operations), black pantaloons, and
ciumsv cowhide boots. Self-conceit is very
strongly expressed in bis air; and a doctor
once told me that he owed his lire to that
quality j for, by keeping himself so stiffly up-
ripDt, ne opens nis cnet, ana counteracts a
consumptive tendency. He is not only a den
tist, which trade he follows temporarily, but a
lie t used preacher of the Baptist persua
sion, and is now on hit way to the West to
seek a place of settlement in his spiritual voca
tion. Whatever education he possesses, he has
acquired bv his own exertious since the age of
twenvy-oue be Demg now tweniy-iour. vte
talk together very freely; and he has given me
an account, among other matters, of all his love
atlars, which are rather curious, as illustrative
of the life of a smart young country fellow in
relation to the gentle sex. Nothing can exceed
the exoulslte eclf-conceit whieh characterizes
thete confidences, and which is expressed ininu
tably in bis tace. hi upturned nose, and moutn
so at to be truly a icancature; and he seems
strangely to hud as much food for his passion in
having been jilted once or twice as in his con
quests, it is curious to notioe bis revengetul
it elmg apaiust the false ones hidden from him
self, however, under the cuise of reliirlous
intemt, and desire that they may be cured of
then lollies. uawnorne t American NoteBook$,
COTTON AND FLAX, ,
BAIL mjC'i AND OANVA.B,-
Ol all number aud brand,
ir.nl IbhIii. TrnnV. ft nil Wuvnn fit., "
Ian' l'KUttr MajiUlbCltuttm' Drlur Valla, friiui on
to several lest wiOu; Pmillni, Brltlng. Hnll TwIue.eio
NO.lUBJOiSJS' Aiisr,
RAILROAD LINES.
1 ftflR FOR NEW T0RK.-THE CAMD8N
JtND -M BOY AND PHlI.ADKLfHt.
A NI TBKNTON R A I LROA DICXfM PAN I KX' UN KH
WAYPLACkHT V01U
At -ao A. M., vlaCnmden and Amboy Anoom...2'2S
4i 5 T' tn'dn and Jin7 City Kx. Mall s qo
.IS- T,a O'nden nd Amboy KxpreM.. COU
Az 5 I M..for Antboy and Intermedial stations, . .
A J S'Sfl and B A . M and 2 on. 1 At. for Frmtbold.
At S and 10 A. M., 2, 30. and 1 SO P. M. for Trenton.
At 6 80, S, and 1(1 A. M., 1, 2, S SO, SO 6, and H SO P.
laiico' Sordalltowa Barllnfton, Uaverly, and V-
At e-SOand 10 A. it., 1, sin, 4So, e, and ll'so P.
N. for t iorencs, ElKwaWr, Klversloa, Rlvenon. Fal
niTra, and ln House, and 2 jr. lot Florence and
:MvHrM)ii,
Tb 1 and 11-20 P. M. I.lnni laava frnm Mark at
Street Ferry (upper aide.)
.... . KBWBIKOTOIf nSPOT.
At 11 A. M.. Via Kanalnirtnn .nH .r..tr mt kt
York. Ksirs Line, t are '
At 1 'Ml stifl II a hi a ai u oa nrl K vi w rrt..t..
and Brutol. And at lo-is a. M. for Brlmol.
A 1 7 su and 11 a. M. 2 to, and P. hi. for Aforrlsvllle
SDd Tuliylown,
At 7 80 and 10-15 A. M. and 2 80, and 8 P. M, for
Bclienck'a and KddhiKlon.
At 7 so and 10-16 a. M , 2-30, 4, t, and 6 P, Vf.for Corn
well's, 1 orrwidale, UolmeshtirK, Tacony, Wlniluo
tnlnn. Brhlenburs, and frank lord, and at 8 P. M. for
Holmrariiirg andlntermedlnie ritatlous,
Via .Xnueetlng Railway.
At f -46 A. M . i-20. 4. 6-M). and 12 P.M. New YorK Kx-
pren Lines, via Jersey City; Fare, (S 26.
ai ii so i: itt. immigrant JUloe; t are, z.
At i -45 A. M l-2o, 4. so, aud 12 P. M.. for Trenton.
At 6 A. M., t, 6-ao and 12 P. M for Brialol.
t ii d u kiii,ii r un..i.0ina 'l-ullvtown.
Brbenek'a, Kddlng'oa.Uornwell'a.'rorreBdale.lloiruea
burs, Tacouy, Wlbsluomlng, Brldesburg, and i rauk-
UThe 8 45 A. M 6-30 and 12 P M. Lines wlU run
dally. All others, Hiiudaysexaepted.
nor juints leaving itensinstoa aepo iu cn
on Xbird or ilftb street, at C lie. mil, so mlnntvs
before departure. The car of Market btreetiiat'way
run direct to West Philadelphia Urpot. Oheauut and
Walnut within one aniiara On Hunla?s the Market
Street cars wilt run to connect with the S'46 A. M., 6'80
and 12 P. M. Lines.
Hk.L JjaLAWARK RAILROAD LINES,
VaOM KKNHlNUi'ON DKfOT.
At 7-S0 A. M. lor Miauara JVttllf. liullalo, Dunkirk,
Elmlra, Ithaca, OweKO, Kochester, Blugbatnton, Us
weao. Isvracufle. Ureat Bnnd. Montoe. Wilkeeliaire.
borantou, btroudaburg, Water Uap, Bobooloy Moun
tain, etc
At 7-so A. M. and 8-30 P. M. for Betvtdere, Eaton,
Lambertville, Flemlngton, elo, Tbn 8 Jo P. M. Line
counsels direct with tue Train leaving Kaatoo lor
liauub Cliouk, Aileutown, Bethlehem, elo.
AtsjP. M. lor Larubertvllle and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY J AND
VIIA I ,M.
IBOM. MARKET STREET FERRY. (Upper Hide.)
At 7 aud 10 A. Mi, 1-80, 30, and 6'KU P. M.., for Mer-
chautBVllle, Moureetown, Hartford, Masonvllle.
JMalllBU'rt, 11UUUI Joiljr, oiuiiu.iiid. cnausviuo,
V lnceutOWH, jmrmmanaiu, ruu i cuiuei iuu,
a, 7 m . l'xo and aao p. M.. tor Lerrlstown.
WrlghtAUiwn, Cooksiown, New Egypt, Horner-iiown,
Cream lUOge, luilajsiown, bbarou, and Hlghtatown.
11 is w JUUL1AJU. XJu u&iUJLn, Agent.
pENMSYLVANlA CtNTKAL EAILHOAD.
mw . mruE" .riA-irrxin i. utf t'vp van net . i
Tin. tralua of tLe Pennsylvania Central luttiroad
leave tbe itpol, atlHiK'i y-lHT and MaaKIVI'
btreeU, wblcn is reaohed dlreetly by. tbe Marknt
Street cars, tne lant car connecting wltn eaco train
Raving Front and Market eireew tuirty inlnutee be
lore lie departure, Tbe Cbeennt and Walnut btreeia
cars run within one square of tbe Depot.
Bleeping var iit-aeta uan 09 unu uu iijijhumiuu m
the 1'icket olBce N, W. corner Ninth aud CUeannt
streets, and at the depot, , . ,,,
Aa-eulB 01 tne onion iuit m uui
tor and deliver baggage at the depot. Order lull at
No. 801 Cbeeuut stieet, or No. lis Market stredt, wlii
receive jUo LKAVK DKPOT. VIZ:-
Matl Train m,
Paoll Acoonunodatlou, 1U SO A. M., 1 10, aud S uu k. M.
Fast Line .......-..-...llO A. ML,
Erie Expreas
lar riaourg accuuiuiuuiiuu,m.nmmmhih,h & . jn.
Lancahter Acooiumodalion.,.. m 4i0 P. if.
lyarkeubura Tralu..MM...MM..M....M................ &'0 P, M.
CincluuatllCxiireaB 8-00 P. M.
Erie Mall and Bullalo Exprees 10 45 P. M.
Pbllaaelphta Express 42 00 Nlgnt.
Erie Mail leaveo dally, except Sunday, running on
Saturoay night to W llllarusport only . On Suud ay ulaht
...... 1 U ,. . 1 .. . I.,! i.t, of ! .,',.l.,.l-
phhaueluhla Express leaves dally. AU otnet trains
fl The Ww&S Aommodatton Train runs dally, e.
cent Sunday. For this train tickets must oe pro
cured and i baggage delivered by s 00 P. M., at No) as
Marketstreel. . Dmuf, AT ti:poi' VI7.
Cincinnati Exprewt .... 10 A. M.
Pbliadeltihla HXpreBS,MM.M-..-...."" 10 A. ii.
Paill AccouVrioaallon,.- . 0 A. M , S WandMO P. M.
Erie Mail and Buuklo Express lO-Oo A. At.
Parkesourg Traln......-..- .i 10 A. M,
Faat Line ..1U; IM) A, M,
Lancaster Tralu....-..-M...-.."
Erie Express
Day Express.
.......12S0 P. M
,4-20 P, M,
Uarrlsburg ACconimtHlatlon....M,... mm. .S'40 P, M.
or ruxtuer a'llVn. Ticket Agent,
No. SolOHKSNOT Street,
FBANCIS FUNK.'llckel Agent,
No.116 MARJiET fctreet,
BAM U EL li. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as.
same any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap
parel, ana niuii tnetr rmponaiouiiy to une iiuuarea
JJoliars In value. All BagiiaKe exceeding that amount
In value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken
by special contract, auwajvu m. wuluams,
i'di General Superintendent AJUiona, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. TIME TABLE.
cvnumeucin MONDAY, November 'ii, W6S. Trains
win leave JUe pot cord er sroad street aud Washing
ton avenne, as follows:
Wav.Mall Train at 8 80 A. M. (Sundavi excentedt.
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular utalloui, Con
necilng with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Cr'aheld and Intermediate stations.
Express .Train at 12 M. (Sundays excepted) for
Balvlinore aud Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Ptrrjvlllo, aud Havre-t e-urace, connects at Wil
mington with train for New Cattle
Express Train at 4-00 P. M. (Sundavs excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Tbuilow, Lin wood, Claymont, Wllmingtin, New
port, Stanton, Newark, Eikton, Norlb-East, Charles
town, Pe r vllle Havre de Orace, Aberdeen, Perry
Ivan's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's, aud stemmer's
Run.
Night Express at lt-80 P.M. (Dally) for Baltimore
aud WaBbli'gtou, stopping at Onester. Thurlow, Lin-
wood, ciaytnnDt, wunnugiuo, ntwaiit. jiiiKton,
North-Kast, Perry ville. and Havre deUrace.
PatseBgers for 1 01 trss Moutoe aud Norfolk will
fake tte 12-00 M. trrln.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at ail Stations between Philadelphia and
Wlimingiou.
Leave Philadelphia at 11-COA. M., 2 80, 6 00. and
T 00 P. M, TheS'boP. M. Train connect with Dela
ware KaUroad lor Harrington aud intermediate
stations. . .. . ,
Leave W nmington w auu s iu a, jzl., 1 oimmo anu
7'0o P. M. The 810 A. M. Train will hot stun between
Chttler and Philadelphia. The 7 (H) P. ad. Train Irom
Wliiuluaton runs daily; all other Accommodation
Train tunoay excepted.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia. Leave Baltimore
7-25 A.M., Way Mall. SU A. M., Express. 2 & P. M.,
Prfc" N D aV" Tlt AJ N PFRO M BALTIMORE,
Leavta Baltimore at 7 26 P. M.. stopping at Mag
nolia, Peiryman's, Aberdeen, Havre de-urace, Perry
Vllle. Charlestown, Norlb-East, Eikton, Newark,
Hianton, Newport. Wllmlnglou.Ulaymuut, Lluwood,
""lhVough'ttckeW to all points West, South, and
hombweat may be procured at ticket oilloe. No. SiS
Chesnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also
State Rooms and But lis In Sleeping cars can be
secured during tbe day. Persona purchasing tickets
at this otllce can have bKKe cheeked at Uieir resi
dence by the Union Transfer tJompauy.
H. F. KEMNEV . superintendent.
PHILAPKLPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.-THKOUUH AND
DIRECT ROUTE BKTWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE. HARRI8BURU, WILL1AMSPOM1',
AND THE GREAT OIL KEUION OF PKNNSVL-
tlol Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. ' !
Oil and alter MONDAY, November 23, 18S, th
trains on the PhUadelphla and Erie KaUroad will
ran a follows:- wlo(TWABD.
MAIL TBAUf leaves Philadelphia 10-45 P. M,
""' W llllamspurl. 815 A, M,
' arrives at Erie. 8 50 P. M.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Pblladelpnla...M..ll-&o A. M.
juixa t willlamsport....... 8 60 P. M,
- arrives at Erie -.,10(l A. M.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia... 8-00 A. M.
' Willlamsport 6 80 P. it.
arrives at Loukhaveu... 7 i4 P. 11.
MAIL TRAIN leaves J-.rle............10-M A. M.
" Wllllautaport M...J2 6SA.M.
" arrives at Philadelphia...... hron a. m.
ES IE EXPBEfatt leaves Erie 8-28 P. M.
" WIUIamsport...,M. 7'60 A. M.
arrives at PhUadelphla... 4-10 P. M.
Mall and Express connect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Railroad. BAUUAOK CHEOKJtD
XHKOUUH, - ALFRED L. TYLER, ,
1H - - General Superintendent 1
TXT EST JERSEY RAILROADS.
YV FALL AND WINTER ARRANUEMENT.
From foot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferry).
Commencing WEDNEHDAY, Beptemoer 16, 1868,
TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS.
For Cape May and station below MulvUle, 116
For M 111 vllle. Vineland, and intermediate stations
8-16 A. M.,-iP. M.
For Bridgeton, balem, and way stations 816 A. U
and 8-su P. M.
For Woodbury at 8TB A. M.,8-16, s-M, and 6-00 P. M.
Freight train leaves Cauidaa dally as 12 o'clock
noon. 1
Freight received at second covered whaaf below
Walnut street, dallv.
Freight Delivered No. tW Booth Delaware arena
WILLIAM J. SEW ELL,
I if bujMNr lnleudenW
! RAILROAD LINES.
READING RAILROAD. GREAT TRUNK
LINK Irom Phllannipbla lo the Interior of
Pennsylvania, tbe Schuylkill, rnftquhanna, Cumber.
Ir1 art atomiDi Valley, tba Norm. NurtliwMt
an1ihe Canada, winter Arrangement of Passenger
Aia or, i-wnniopr j 5, iwj, leaving tne Company's
Depot, Tblrtanth and CallowhlU streets, Philadel
phia, at the following lionn:
MORNINU ACfOMMODATION. At 780 A. M.
for Reading and all Intermediate stations, and Allen
town. ItMnirln-. leaves Readlnr at S-88 P. M.. arHvlnv In
PlHladelphla.al 8 2b P, M.
; MOKN1NO KAPKESH At STB A, ST., Tor Reading,
Lebanon, harrhburg, Potuville, Pine Grove, l ama
qua, Hunhnry, Willlamsport. Elmira. Rochester,
Niagara Falls, Buil'alu, Wlikeebarre, JPlttstou, York,
Carlisle. ChaniberHburg, UKgi-rntown, eio.
'1 lie 7-80 train conoeoi at Readlni with tbe East
Pennrylvanla Railroad trains for Allantnwn. etc. ami
tbe 8 16 A. M. connects with the Irfhanon Valley train
for Harrlsbiirg, eio.i at Port Clinton with Catnwisna
Railroad trains lor Willlamsport. Lock Haven, Elmlra,
etc.; at Harrlsbiirg with Northern Central, Cumber
land Valley, and Schuylk'll and Hrsijiichaniia trains
for Northumberland, Willlamsport, York, Chambers
burg, Plneitrove, eio.
AF'lERNdON It XPRESSi. Leave PhlladelDhla at
130 P.M. for Reading. Poltsvlll llarrlBhnrg, etc.,
c-nnecilng with Reading and Columbia Railroad
train for Columbia, etc.
POllHTOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leave Potta
town at 6 4b A. M.. stouulnir at intermediate Lailnna
arrlvtuln Phllaileipbla at 810 A. M. Returning leave
Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M.:. arrives in Potistown at 616
READINQ ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Reading
at 7Su A. M., stopping at all way stations: arrive In
Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M,
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at t'45 P. M.; arrives
in Beading at 7'40 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrtsbnrg at 8-10 A.
Mi, and Pottsvllle at So A. M.. arriving In Philadel
phia at 1 P. M. Afternoon train leave llarrlsburg at
2-i6 P. M. and Pottsvllle at 2 45 P. M.; arriving at
Philadelphia at 8-45 r, M. .
Ilarrlslmrg accommodation leaves Besdlng at 7-115
A,M,and Harrlsbiirg at 4 10 P.M. Couneo.lig at
Meaaing wiin Ariernoon Accommoaatiou soutn ats Ss
P. M., arriving In Philadelphia at '2i P, M.
Market train, with a Passeiiger car attacued, leaves
PhlladeluLia at 12'kO noou for Pottsvllle aud all Way
Stations; leaves Pottsvllle at 7-80 A. M. tor Philadel
phia ana an other way (nations.
ah tne aoove trains run aauy, ounuays excepted.
Knidir train Inn PnUavlle at 81-0 A. iA.. and
Philadelphia at 81 i P. M; leave Philadelphia for
Reading at 8 00 A. M., returning Irom Reading at 4-62
P.M. . ,
CtlMiKii vsLiiNi itAinuusu,- raHsengers
for Downing town and Intermediate points take the
T-80 A. M u-80 and 4 00 P. av. train troia Pntladel-
phia; returning from Dowulngtown at 6 do A. M 12 46
and 616 P. M.
PERKIOM EN RAILROAD. Passengers for Rklp-
Siack take 7 80 A. M. and 4-00 P. M. trains irom Phlla.
elphla. returning from Sklppack at 8-10 A.M. and
12 46 P.;m. Stage lines lor various points InPerklomen
Valley connect with trains at Uollegevllle and skip-
P NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND
TUE WEST. Leaves New Yoik at A. M. ,6'OH, and
8 no P. M., passing Reading at 105 A.M., P60, and
1018 P.M., and connect at Harrlsbiirg with Pennsyl
vania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains
lor Pittsburg, Chicago, Willlamsport, Elmlra, Balti
more, etc.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrtsbnrg, oa
arrival of Pennsylvania Express from PUiaburK, at
8-SO Bud 6 60 A. W.. ll'SO P, M , passing Reading at 6'44
and 7 6 A. M., aud 12 AO P. M., arriving at Ne v York,
1100 A. Mi. and 12-20 and 6iX) P. M. Sleeping Car
accompanying these trains through between Jersey
City and Pittsburg, without change
Mall Iraiu lor New Y'ork leaves Uarrlsburg at8T0
A. M. and 2 oj 1'. M. Mall train lor HarrUburg
leaves New York St 12 Nona,
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Train
leave PoiihviIIb at 6-45, H'oO A, M., aud 6 40 P. M..
returning from Tamaqua at B A. M., and 2'ltand
4 86 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL
ROAD. Trains leave Auburn at 7 60 A. M. for Pine
grove and Harrlsburg, aud at 12 15 P. u. for Pine
grove and Tremonlj teiurnlug Irom Harrlsburg at
M no t, il and from Tiemiut at 7 40 A. M., ana 6 36
P. M.
TICKETS. Through first class tickets and emi
grant t.ckels to all tue principal points lu the North
anl Wei-1 aud Canadas.
Excursion 1'lrkeis from Philadelphia to Reading
and Intermediate stations, good tor a ay only, are sold
by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading
and Pottaiown Accouiiuodaiiou Trains, at reduced
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day
ouiy.aie sold t.t Reaaiug aud loiecuit umte stutious
by feuding and PolUtowu Accommodation Tiains at
rtOuctd rate.
'lhe toliowlng tickets aie obtainable only at tho
CUiceof S. Drt-dtoru, Treasurer, No 7 S. Fourth
street, Philadelphia, or U. a. Nicolu, UoJeral super
luienduul. Keauiug-
Comu-ulatiou 'l ickel at 26 pircout disco Jut, be
tween any pom h desired, lor laoiulea auu lir.us,
Mllage Tic-keis, good lor 2uoo milfM, bel.veon all
I oints, at .'iZ-6o each, lor families and iirms
Season Tickets lor ihree, six uiue, or t.yelve
months, lor holders only, to all poluts, ut reduced
Clergymen reoldlog on the Hue of tho road will be
furuiuued with cariiii, entiulng thomaolvos -ud wive
to lltkeiB at hall faie.
Excursion 'lickeis from Philadelphia to principal
stations ,guod tor eaturday, ounda , aud Monday, at
reduced lure, to be had only at the Ticket uuice, at
Thirteenth and CallowhlU streets.
itilsiuH l,-tioous oi ail do crlpilous forwarded to
a 1 the above points irom tue C-impauy's New D'rclgUt
In-. ,01. kroad and Willow BtreulB.
Freight 'lialus leave PhlluUelphla dully at 4 35 A.
M., lr.o noon, 8 and 6P M., lor Reading Leliuuou,
llarrlsburg, Fottsville, Port Cltutou, aud all points
be end,
Mu.11 close at tbe Philadelphia Post Oilloe lor nil
place on the road auu lis brauchts nt 6 A, M., aud
lor the pilutlpal stations only at 2-lo P. M.
BAU -AOE. DuuKau's Express will co'li'ct Bag
gugu lor all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Order
tan he leliai No. '2.H a. Fourth to reel; or at the Depot,
Thirteenth and CallowhlU streets.
WE6TC tl ESTiTAND PU IL A D ELPII 1 A
RAlLliUAU, WIN I'JkR AiiRANOEiME XT,
on aud alter MONDAY, Coluber 6, lliod, Trains will
leave as follows: ,...
Leave l'niiauelp'iia from the Depot, THIRTY
F1R0T auuCHErtNUT oueeu, 7'4s a, M.. 11A.M.,
2 So P. M , 4'15 P. M., 4 60 P. M., tf-16 and 11 80 P. M.
Lt ave West Chester for Philadelphia, Iroui Doport
on East Market meet at S ii A. M 7 46 A. M., 8-00 A,
M., 10-46 A. MM 1-66 P. M., 4-60 P. M., and tt'w P. M.
Trains leaeWtot cheterai8 00 A. M., and leav
leg Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M., win stop at B. C. Juuo
tlou and Media only. Passengers to or from sta-.lon
between West Chesuir and is. C. Junction, going
East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7'6
A. M., and going West will take the train leavu g
Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M., and transler at B. C.
Junction.
ibeuepot in runw'Fuia ia niMtutu uireutiy oy
th (ilmduI and Walnut Mtreelcars. These of tn a
Market Street line run within one square. The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon lis
arrival. unntova
Leave Philadelphia at 8 mi A. M. and 2-00 P. M.
Leave West Chester at 7-66 A. M. aud 4 00 P. M.
n'ralna leavlnir Philadelphia at 7'4u A. M. ami 4-FO
P. M.,ano leaving West Cheater at 8 00 A, M. aud4'50
p. M connect at B. C Junction with Trains on P. de
B. C K. R., for Oxford and Intermediate points.
1 1UJ aiuiAi ttwa, OToeru dup 1,
FHILADEL-PtllA, UEttfllANTOWN, AND
NOitBiSTOWN RAILROAD TJJUJB TIHI..:
Leave Philadelphia 6, 7, 8, 8 0S, 10, 11, II A, M 1, t,
, 834, 4, 5, 6X, 6-1B.7. t .10. 11,12 '
Leave Oerman town 6, 7, IX, 8, 8 2o, , 10, 11, 12 A, M
1. 2, 8. 4, , t, 6), 7, 8, 8, 10, 11 F, MT '
The 8 2u Down Train, and 6 aud 6X Up Trains will
not stop on the Oermantown Brandt.
y ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 8M A. M. 2, 7, lnv P. M.
Leave Oerman town 8m a. M. 1, 6. 8 P. M,
CH ESI NUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 8, 8, 10, U, A. M., 2, . 6, 7,
ULeavcnestnnt HU1 7'10, 8, (-40, ,nd ll'lfl A. M., 1-40
t'40. 6-40. 6'40, 8'40 and 10'40 P. M.
' ' ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. M. I and 7 P. M
Leave Chestnut HU1 7 '60 A.M. U'4o, 6-40 and 8-U
PIfuift tXJNSHOHOCKEN AND NORRIBIOWN.
Deave Philadelphia 6, 7. uj U ub a. M,
4k,6H.6-,.b6andll P.M.
lieave Nurrisiown 640, 7, 7'60i i and U A. M la, t,
. nd 8 "oN SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 0 a. M., 8 80 and 7T6 P. M.
Leave Norrlstown 7 A. M 6 ao aud 8 P, M,
FOR MAN A V UNE.
Leav Philadelphia s, 7i: 8, aud 11-68 A. H IX, I.
. k. S 06, and 114 P. jd.
Teave Mauaynuk 8-10, 7X, nd IDi A. M.,
.n4 -SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M., and TM P. H.
tive Manay uuk 7X A. M., 8 aud k. M. .
W. k. WIiON, General Superintendent, !
Depot, NINTH and OKEEN Streets.
SHIPPING.
"VTORTU PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
JLM Fur BETSLEHE. DOVLS.STOWN. MAUlII
IHUNE, EAiTOl, WILL1AMSPORT, WILKES
BABkE. MAHaNOY CI1Y. MOUNT CtUMKL,
PlTTbl'bN, TUNKllANNOOK, aNu MCRANT024.
VVINTER ARRAf-OEMKNTS.
Past enger Tralus leave the Depot, corner ot BERKS
and AMERICAN Btreeui, dally (soudays exoeptedj,
as follows:
At 7 46 A. M. (Express for Bethlehem. Allentown,
M such chunk, HaslMion, Willlamsport, W llkeabarre,
Malianoy City, Phlstou, and Tuukhanuock.
8'46 A. M, (Kxpress) tor Bethlehem, Easton, Allen
town, Mauch Cuuuk, Wllkesbarre, Fltuton, aud
Scrautnu. (Elpretf) or Bethlehem, Maach
Chunk, Wllkesbarre, Pulsion, and Scrauton. .
At s-00 p. M. lor Beihieliein, Eastou, Aileutown
and Mauch Chunk, . 1
For Doy lestowu at 8'45 A. M., 2 48 and 416 P. M.
For Fort War blogton at 10 46 A. M. and 11 80 F. M. t
For Lansdaieat 8-2IP. M.
Flub and Miih streeu. Second and Third streets,
and Union CUy Passenger RaUway ruu 10 the uew
1ePCTRAIl8 ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From llttliluhein at 10 A.M., 2 10, 8 25, and 880
From Doylestown at 8 88 A. M 4-M and 7 P. M,
1 rout Lausdale at 7 -so A M.
irom Fort Waabuigton at 10 48 A, M. and ITO P. it
ON SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 80 A. M.
I'biladelphla for Doylestown at 2 P. M. ' !
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Phllade'phia at 4 P.M. 1
1 1rkets sold aud Baggage checked through at
Mann's North PannsyUranla, Baggage Express Oilloe,
Woaoss-Fmusirsel xllIS CLARK., Agent,
fff?N' LOEIUAkD'S STBAMSniP LIMB
TOR NEV YORK.
On aid aft December 18, the steamers' pf this Una
will sail at aeon. Freight taken on aoOiinrao
dating terms. On of Ike- steamers of this
Lin will leave svery Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur
day, Goods received at all tinea on covered piers.
AU grxds forwarded by New York aceat free oi
charge except cartage.
For further Information, apply on the pier to
818m JOHN F. ITL. "
fftN -F0K LIVEHPOOL AND QUKSN8
S-StilatjiTOWN.-Inman Line ol MaII BUjamen
atn appointed to sail a follow:
CIT Y OF LONDON, saiurday, December 28.
CI I Y OF COD.K, 1 uesday. Decemoer VM.
BAHlMiOMK, saturuay, January 2,
CITY OF BOSl-ON.eaiuruay, January IH
ETNA, 'luenoay. January li
CITY OF AN 1 WEEP, Saturday, January 18,
and each succeeding (Saturday aud alternate Tuesday,
at ii, .,uuiu i ier ta. Norm River,
STKAMKB
RATES OF PAsHaUE v thb mail
MHHS KVSlr ATUll
Payable in Uuld. Payanle in Currency.
FIRST CAttlN .... 100 1 STEER tUK (.16
to London............ H'M to lonuou....,.., 40
to Paris iiu to Pari.... 4
PASSAWSI BX THB TUKSBAX STEAM k VIA MALltAX.
JrIHT CAU1M, aTBBKAa,
Payable In Oold. Payable lu Currency.
LIVerpool......t90Llv'rpool....... ,.W
H ai 11 ax 20 aaliiax.. ..m t
BLJohn's, N. F....,1 4,1 St. Jouu'a, N. F l K.
by Branch Steamer.... ty Brauch Steamer... m
Passenger also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre
men .etc, at reduced rates.
Ticket can be bought here by persons Bending for
their lrienda, at moderate rates.
For further Information apply at the Company's
OUice.
JOHN O, DALE, Agent, NO. 15 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Or to O'DOiNNELL A FAULK, Ageuia,
No, 411 CHESN UT Strut t, Philadelphia.
tffn KLW EXPUU8S LIKE TO ALEX.
U Mil a ffl ii r t llui.r..tiiwn Uf i .
- w -.uu .mi.!--,, uium, wiiu con
nections at Alexandria from the most direct rout
lor L nchbnrg, Bristol, Euox vllle, Nashville, Dal ton
and the Southwest.
bleamer leave regularly every Saturday at noon
from tbe hrst wbarl awe Market street.
Freight received dally. . . .
WM. P. CLYDE A CO,,
No, 14 North aud south Wharves.
J. B, DAVIDSON, Agent at Ueorgelown,
M. KLDHllMK A Co., Agents at Alexandria, Vlr
glnla. 81
if. K01ICE. FOR NEW YORK. VIA
iDELAWARE ANDRAR1TAN CANAL.
The Steam propellers of this Hue leave DAILY
from first wbarl below Market, street,
THROUUB. IN 24 HOURS.
Goods Airwarded by all the Hue going out of '
York, North, East, and West, free of commission.
Freight received at our usual low rales.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE fe CO., Ageut.
ta t-o -o ,.4b' WUARVEa, Philadelphia.
JAMFS HAND, Agent. goj
Bo. li WALL Street, corner of South, New York
Pill I A IlliM I'M I A l;IPIM,,,'r.
Zand Norfolk steaMuhip i.imk
TAAAA)tulii irHh.lOtii: .Aitt LINE To TJUt
Evt.RY Saturday,
AV noon, from FLRsT V HAikS' above MARKET
Strict.
THRODUU BATES and THROUGH RKOE1PTS
to all points In North auu Ho-iih Carolina, via bea
Board Atr Line Railroad, commuting at Portsmouth
auu to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, aud the Wnst, via
Virginia and Teuueaoee Air Line and Rlcnmnn
, ..III.. UaII.i.iiiI
LO
Tue regularity, saieiy, auu Cheapness of this root
cur.uietid It to the public as tue most desirable me
dluin tor cany lug ev.ry description 01 freight,
iso charge for commission, dtayago, ok auy expanse
Ot ti ansier. -
bloamslilps Insured at lowest raioa.
' Freight recolvcd dally.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO.,
No. 14 North aud HouiU WHARVE53.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City
Point.
T, P, CKOWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. 611
STEAMBOAT LINES.
jPT"ZU 1JUILADICLPU1A AUD IBKN.
n-j hmii ku oieamooai r.iue. 1 ne sieamboat
AUOTIOn SALES
invllle Railroad,
brelgbt HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at
y ER KATES THAN AN V OTHER lAlSH.
ri itORREoT loaves ARCH street Wnarf, lor
Trtuton, aiippina at Tacony, TurresUale, Reverly,
Barlington, Bristol, Florence, Kobblus' Wharf, and
Leaves Arch Street Wharf I Leaves South Trenton,
t'liuay, Lt-cb, o A.M i-riday, Die. 1 i'.M
Ha'.urday, " id. 9 A.il Saturday, it, 1 V.m
Monday, " 2s. 11 A.MjMouduy, 'U, 8 PM
Tuesaay, " 2J.12 M. iTuesday, " 29, 4 P.M
Wed't'ay, Su, 1 P.M 1 Wed'day, 80, 6 I'M
Thursday. " 31. 1 P W 1 Thursday, 81, 6 P.M
Fare to Trenton, 40 cents each way; Intermediate
places. 26 cento. 411
JC- FOR K EW YORK SWlFr-SfJBl
fef s-Y TiiiTsi T"""""'""'"" Company Despaivh
a. u cuiiL-aure Lines, via Delaware and Rariian
Canal, on and alter the 16th of March, leaving daily al
lj m. ana e r, m, connecting wita au N or mem ano
Eastern lines,
For trelKht, which will be taken on accommodating
terms, apply tO WILLIAM M, BATED A CO.,
1 U No. 1H2 S. DELAWARE Avenue,
.rcr-f SUNDAY EXOURSION.-
JgsUfaaaOHANUE OF TIME. The splendid
teaiuer T vv iLlWHT leave Chesnut strett wharf at
Hi A. M.. and 2 P. M.. for Burlihgtou aud BrlstoL
ouchlug at Tncony, Rlverton, Andalusia, and Be
verly. Leaving Bristol at 10 A, M. aud 4 P. M. Fare
26 cents. Excursion. 4uceuta. iQlQstf
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC,
PENN ' STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORK S. NE AFT K A I.Vnv
ItAcllCAL AND THEORETICAL tHHIIINHiCkB.
MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK
0MJ.TH0, and FOUNDERS, having lor many yean
been in successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged in building and repairing Marine and Rlvei
Engine, high and low-pressure. Iron Boilers, Water
Tan, Propeller, etc etc, respectfully oiler theii
service to the public as being fully prepared lo con
tract for engines of all size, Marlue, River, auo
oUatiouary; Caving seis of pattern of different ism
are prepared to execute order with quick despatch
h.7ery description of pal tern-making mado al tht
aliortua! notice. High aud Low-prossure Flnt
Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, 01 the beat Peuuaylva
ma charcoal Iron, Forglugs of ail slaee and kinds
Iron and Riaas Castings ol all descriptions, Rob'
Turning, Screw Cutting, and au other work connected
with the above biiBlneiih.
Drawings and specification for all work aoue a
the tsublishment free ot chaj-ae, and work guarav
The subscribers have ainpu wuarf-dock room tu,
repalrti of boats, where they cau lie In perfect satmy
aud are provided with shears, blocks, fails, etc. elr
tor ralalng hetvy or light welfchis,
u.iTj v. JACOB O.NEAFLK
JuHNP. LEVY.
Ill BEACH and PALMER streets
. VAOUKM KXBKICX, WIUUV H, ICABB4CA
JOBS! B. OOfll,
SOUTllWARK FOUMOuy, FIFTH AJS1
WAtoHXKOTON Btreeis.
rHiuDtuau.
MERRICK dt SONS,
lENOINEKRS AND MAOUINIS'itl,
manuiaciure High and Low pressure Steam Engine
for Laud, Klvtr, and Marine Service.
Boilers, Oaaomeiera, Tanks, Iron iioau, etc.
t asting ot all kinds, either Iron or brass.
Iron k tame Roof for lias Work, Worauuops, an
Railroad Station, etc.
Retort and Oa Machinery, ot the latest and m
Improved construction.
Eveiy description ol Plantation Machinery, alst
-Sugar, Saw, and Orlst Mill, Vanuatu Pui, o:
Steam Trains, Deiecator, Fillers, Pumping, En
gines, etc.
Sole Agents for N. BlUeax's Patent Snar Botltns
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent steam Hammer, eat
Asplnwall J Woolser'a Patent Ueulrlfucal Batai
Draining Machine. t aoj
CITY ORDINANCES.
RESOLUTION
Of Instruction to tbe Ctlef CoinmlsBloner
01 lllgbways.
i,-Mr.i,i nvthfiBelect ami Common Coun
cils of tbe City of Philadelphia, That the Chief
Conimifrstoner 01 jiibuwbjb uouu ib uomuj
Instructed to direct tbe contractor to proceed
forthwith wltb tbe construct Ion of the sewer
rihannt street, between Front and Second
atreets, agreeably to au ordinance to aatuorlas
tbe construction of a sewer on Cbesuut street,
approved July 10, lK(i8. and the contractor or
eouu.euHB.u. JOSEPH F.M AUGER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
iiminiu RrnrltT.
Assistant Clerk; 6f Oommnn Onnnoll,
WILLI AOS n. OlUtVLiU,! ,
m President of (Select Couuoll,
Approved tbla twenty-sixth day of December.
Anno Domini one thousand eight bundred and
Bixty-eikbt (A. X), !)
V JdOKTON MoMIOHAEIi,
- 13 3-t It Mayor of Pblladeipbia.
BVJi DUUB0B0W ft CO.. AUCTIOa.
ar nL1? ' .o. M2 and ftM MARKET Street ooraas
X Bank street. Successor 10 j0hn B. HTnVS.
CLOBINq BALK OF BRITISH, FRRNOiT Oi:b
MA, ANI i DOMESTIC IRV ' OWlil
., ... On Tbnrartay Morning,
. 1. at 10 o'clock, on lour months' credit,
' CABPETINOB. OIL CLOTHS. KTC."M
MARTIN Dr.0TIlEKS, AUCriONEERS.
iLalelr dalesmen for M. Thornai ABonsTl ,
No. lis CUJLSN UT St.Lear entrance oi?Minor.
1 . No- m Cbesnnt tret.
HANDROMB WALNtT HOUSEHOLD FtTRNT-
iJlilV,A'&'L ORtiANH. M ?L.
DEON8. RUNCU PLATlC Mi HILOK-l irifaa
F,irT"AiWMl7SAIJ5n
flBElPBOoTCi' "f OELiER9, LAKUll
' On Wedoesday Mnrslng.
Deo. so at 10 o'clock, at tbe Auction Booms, No. 2
Chesnut street, by catalogue, a very excellen t assort
ment ol Household p'urnliure, IncludlDii llandfoma
walnut parlor aud drawing-room suits, o tvered lo Una
plnh,reps, and halrclolu; 4 lulls handaoute walnut
-i amber furniture; very anporlor dining room and
library fnrnlturei piano lone; II -, French plate man
tel and pier mlrrorsi elegant walnut wardrooesj
bronse chandelier u'e cbln and'gf.r'.TZS
. . i;riieui nre-proor sarea by-
Evan ; Watson;. handsome English RniHseln. tape.
. , ...ur. v-.iin, irKo cy tinner air-tight
stove-; large anl haudsome playhouse; large and
uauABi OASWti'uuH AN4 AND MELOw
- - - - -. v.muvk vtgaua aaraxsnna.
rlor rosewood melodeons. u j ,
Peremptory Bale on the Premises, No. JOU Brandv-
Wlnesireet. '
VERY PT7PE1UOU WALNUT PARLOR ATvrt
BKLH CARPETS. FINE MATTREaaEH
I BATHER USDS, ETC. . 1
On Tuesday Morn lug.
Jannsry S, 186B. at lo o'clock at No. snu Ttnrf.. -
wine s'.reei, by catalogue, toe entire furniture, in
cluding handiome wamut and haircloth par or fur
til m re, h nc'some wa rtut chamber fuinliur. dlnlua.
room furniture, flue leather-beds, lml- niattr. ssci
hlnnknt.. Niiiiii..i..n.. i .. .. i . .
lurnltiire, eto. 1
i ne niiniiure is nrany new ana in good conditio .
Mav ha nut n earlv mi lh. marnlm um
NEAT MODERN T URKU-STORY BRiak RE3I-1
DENCKANDLOPOF OKOUNli. .
imiutui.wij previous to tue sale ol the fnrnttnre
110 o'clock, will be sold hs neat tl. r l.Z5l
Reiderce. with two-ntorv buck huiini0 ,a iT.. Ji
t ronnd, IS feet three Inches front by 88 feet 3 Inches In
depth, to a fonr feet wide alley. The house Is lo ex
cellent condition, contain night rooms, bath, hot an d
cold water, and all no dern conveniences.
if ar ui an lucuruurauce.
May be seen at any time. 12 W 7t
TH0MAB BIRCH & fcON, AUCTlOaELBB
AND COMMISSION UKHlRlMx xi ....
OH ESN OT Street: rear entrance No. I1U7 Saruom sl
Bale at NO. 1110 Clhasnnt alrnat ' .
SUPFRIOR UOL'SKHOLD KU RNITU RF. PIANO
FOR'IKS, CAItVEVS MIRRORS, LA OIEV FDRS
fcLElOH ROUES. ETC. M US9,
On Thursday Mnrnlnr, -At
9 O'clock, at the auction atnrx. Nn. inn m,..nn.
Btieet.wllt be sold, a large assorlmeut of superior
cousecold furniture, etc L12ixt
BALE OF MIP-CKLLANEOrs BOOT?-? FROV LT-
1NUS, EIO i
On Wednesday Afternoon,
Dtcember 30, at i o'clock 15 28 21
Pale at tbe Auction Rooms, Nor. 139 and 141 8. Fourth
B i reel.
riANPFiOME FTJRNITURS. PINO, MIRRORS.
11 A NJWIM E VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND OTHER
CARPETS, ETC
On Thursday Morning,
Drc si. at 9 o clock, at thn auction room, by cata
logue, a large assortment of superior household fur
niture, coniprlBlnir Handsome walnut parlor, library,
arc d in Ing-roomiurnliure; oiled walnut chamber soils:
cotiaKechambersuiir;ro6enood upright piano;! tfreuch
plate mirrors, handsome wardrobes, hook-ca-es,
sideboards; extension, cuntre, aud bouqaet tables;
china and glassware; beds and bedding, tine hair
mattresses, cilice furniture, gas-consuralng and cook
ing moves, hacdrome chanueilers, handsome velvet.
Biufcaels aud other carpets, etc. 122 u
-t O B N ZOHADIOl
U BAB MANUFACTORY.
JOHN T. BAILEY,
H. X. oornst ol MARKET aud WaTEU 8 treats.
Si, a. Philadelphia.
DEALERS IN BAOS AND BAQOINQ
l ..-rf ddHirlutlon. Bis
S rain, Vloai, bait, buper-Phosphate ol LLns, Bon
Larre and amall OTJN N Y B AOS constantly OxCband
llii Aiso, WOOis SA-CAJi,
JT TU051A8 A bON3, KOS. 138 AND 141
fX- b. FOURTH Sl REE 1'. i ,
B
(J
SCOTT, J li., ADCTIONEEB.
. SCOVl'S ART WAL1ERY,
no. i(o chesnut street, I'hUadelpbia. -
MESSRS. WARBURTON A EON'S BALANCE OF
srucu.
TO THE LADIK8, tjTOhEEEKPERS, AND PUB
LIC EiSEilALL.
B.Scott, Jr. will oiler the balaiceof Messrs. War
burlou Ot Son's stotk, at public sale,
On Wedneaduy morning,
Dec 80. at 10 o'clock, at the Art uallory, No. 1020
Chesnut street, conipr sli-g real and Imitation lace
tovds, Insert tigs, embroideries, nets, Illusions, r lo
ons, satins, gloves, and fancy goods generally.
Sale without Hie leant reserve. 12 tl 3t -
t U. SlcCLfcrS & CO., ALCXlOKKEKa
. N o. 60S MARKET Street.
HALE OF 17C0CARKP BOOT8, SHOES, BROQAN8.
BALMORALS ETC.
On 'I hursday Morning,
Dec HI, cnnimencmg at 10 o'cloca, we will sell,
by catalogue, lor caih, I7us cases boots, shoes, bro
gans, balmora1, etc.
Also, a large Hue of ladlts', misses', and children's
wtar. 12 m ;n
A EVAMs, AUCTlOKEliKS, NO. 630
uiiuiiui duwi. ,
Will sell THIS DAY, Morning and Evening,
A large Invoice of Blankeui, Bed Spreads, Dry Goods,
Cloths, Catslmerea, Hosiery, Stationery, Table ana
Focset cutlery, Notions, etc
City and country merchants will find bargains.
Term cash.
Soods packed free of charge Itt
LIPP1NCOTT, 60N & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
ASHUTJBST BPILDINO, No. 40 MARKET St.
lOSITlVE CLOSING SALE OF AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRV uOODB. NOTIONS. HOSIERY
COvDS. bTOCE COODS, ETC.,
By catalogue,
Oa Wednesday Morning,
December to, commencing atao o'clock, tt
c
1868.
gpUUCE JOIST.
hIitUCE JOlSf.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1868.
,,,...) SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
lOOO SEASONED CLEAR flNK
1'HuioE FA1TERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, POR PAT i'ERN3.
BED CEOAR.
1868
I CC'U FLORIDA FLOOR1NU, IQrO
lOOO FL.UR1DA FLUOK1NU, 1009
CAROLINA FLOORlNU.
VTROlJUlA FLOORlNU.
DELAWARE FLOORlNU.
ASH SLOOiUNU.
WALNUT FLOORlNU.
FLORIDA STEP ROAiOiS.
RAIL FLANK.
WALiUi BIB AND FLANK. 1 OflU
lOOO WALNLT LDS. AiD PLANK. AOvO
WjiLNUT LOARDS.
walnut plank.
IKC.k CNDEKTaKERS LUMBER. IClfl
J.OOO UNDERTAKERS' LUMRER. AOUO
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND flNE.
Kl BS.ASONED FOfLAR. 1 titta
lOOO bEASONED CHEititV. AOgO
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICK OR lU
l i.i-. CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 Qp,0
LOOO CJUAR BOX MAKERS' J-OUO
SPAMtll CEOAR ROX HOARDS,
t OR SALE LOW.
1kl'. CAROLINA BCANTLINU, 1 0('0
1O00 CAROLINA H. T. SILLS, AOOO
NORWAY SCANTLINU.
1S08
11 '
wXW'A ( Oil 1 1 V A-r.C5,
MAULE. BROTHRR & CO..
No. 2600 SOU 1'H Street.
18G8
T. P. GALVIN & CO..
Lir; ber cc r mission merchants
bllACKAiIAX0. bXKlXT TVlLiHF
BELOW SLOArS MILLS,
(sv-OAUUcs), PHIL DELPHIAJ
AUETS FOR BODTHEBN AND EASTERN Man
Uctuien ol YELLOW PINE and SPRUCE TTMBJB
BbARDS, etc., shall be haipyto furnish orders at
wiiuiesale rates, deliverable ai any accessible port.
Constantly receiving and on hand at our wharf
SOUTHERN FLOORlNU. SCANTLINU. SHIN
ULEb, ii ASTERN LATHS.PlL'KETS. BEO-6LATH,
SPRUCE, HEMLOCK, SELECT MICH1UAM AND
CANADA FLANK AND BOARDS, AND HAO-SIAlCO-SBLf-KNEEH,
1 U Stuthl
' Al I. r WHICH WII.I BB DfXIVtBEB
AT ANT PAIHTOFTIIMCITT PBOJfPTIiT
DB. KINKELIN, AFTEB A KE8IDEHC1
and practice ol thirty yn at the NorthweaS
corner of Third aud Union streets, ha lately re
moved to tMmtki ELEVENTH Uu set, between MAB
KKT and CHESNUT. . . . .
lilssuperlurlty In ths promr-S and perfect enreM
all recent, chroiilo, looai. aud oottatltaUonal aiteo
Uoa ol a special nature, Is proverbial.
Disease of the sum. appearing la a lundred dif
ferent form, totally eradicated I mental and physical
weakness, and all nervous debllltlaa aoleuUfloally
and nooaatuUjr Wealed. O0U hour (row I A. M.
olP.M.