A FABAFHBABB OF odiTHE’i BATXtn, nra
V' - -;'' "kAißit king.” ■'
Woid waa brough to tho Irish king,
That the lore of his heart lay suffering,
And pin’d for the comfor t his voice would
bring . f ~r r ,, ■,
(Oh! ride as though you Kere flying.
Thirty nobles saddled, with speed,
B*ch one mounting a gallant steed,
Which he kept fob battle and days of need
(Oh! rideasifyouwereflying),
S puts' were stuck in the foamingflanir, 1
Worn-out chargers stagger’d and,sank,
I Bridles .were slacken'd and girths were
" burst,
But ride as they would the King rode first,
For his Bose of the Isles lay dying.
His nobles are beaten one by oner : r
They have fainted and'faltered, and home
,warc(.gone; ••
His fair little page how follows alone, «
For strength and for courage trying!
The King look’d back at that'faithful child,
Wan was the face that answering smil’d:
They passed the drawbridge with clattering
din,
There he dropped, andonly the. King rode
in, . U f.,.:'. kiw.'. :
Where his Bose of the Isles lay dying.
The'Kihg blew a blast on his bugle horn
No answer came, but faint and forlorn ’
An echo returned on the cold, gray morn,
lake the breath of a'spiritjsighihg.
The castle’s portal stood grimly wide
None welcom’d (he-King .from that weary
ride; J
For dead, in the light of the dawning dav, ’
The pale sweet form of the welcomer lav.
Who hdd yearned for his voice while dying.*
IOTE WITHOUT KOHSENSE. »
Novel—A Capital Take-
Style
Once upon a time there was a fair
youngmaidenwhose name was Mary,
although they called her Moll, for short,
“he wastn’t a tall-, dark-eyed"maiden,
witn clear transparent skin, and libs
like cherries mid . cheeks suffused with
blushes. She didn’t have glossy black
hair. Bweeping back in wavy tresses
from her queenly brow, and her form
wasn’t,a bit like Hebe’s. No, there was
none of those things—on the contrary,
i she was short and thin, and had red hair
■ and freckles, but still she was a right
nice girl, and there was a young man
who fell in love with her, and his name
was Bill,although his friends called him
William when they wanted to hurt his
feelings, for he didn’t like it much. He
wasn’t fine looking, and had neither
curly brown hair nor a mustache. Not
much. Bill laid himself out, on soap
locks, and wore a goatee that he had
dyed twice a week.
Now this Bill, he was in love with
Mary, but did he go and make a delibe
rate ass of himself? Did he,l say, go into
1 a grove with her; and in the soft moon
light, by the streamlet that murmured
sweetly by, and with the tender zephyrs
sighing 1 through the foliage, fall down
on his knees, seize her jeweled hand
and breathe his deep affection in the ten
der accents of fond attachment, and
swear “by yon bright orff above us.
always to be thine?” Did he, I say?
You can just bet he didn’t. You can
lay out your whole revenue safely on
that. William knew too much about
the price of pants to go flopping around
on the wet grass with his good clothes
on; besides, he never cared anything
about streamlets or any kind of cold
water, except to mix with his gin. No
sir; it was exceedingly strange, but this
infatuated William met her at the alley
gate, and he stood right up--arid says:
“Say, Moll, old gall, s’posen ,we .get
hitched?” \ !°
But how did Mary behave? Did she
go to dropping to sleep Jover on the
bricksin ahead faiat, or did she hide
her gentle head on his shirt bosom to
conceal her blushes? No, she didn’t
and she didn’t say “I am ever thine!
my own love, dear William!” Oh, my,
no. She looked right in his yellow eye
and hays, “I’m in, Billy; I’m the gal
forthese sort of things. Go in!” And
instead of referring him to her father
she only said, “Won’t tbe old man bust
right out when you tell him?.. Ha! ha!”
and she laughed. But she did’nt ask
William to try to mollify her fond father.
No. no.~ She very wickedly advised him
to “poketbe bld man .in the hose if he
gave him apy of his lip.” She was a
a funny girl, this Mary.
Now, the old man wasn’t wealthy, for
he sold soap-fat-.for a living, and so he
didn’t think Bill was nosing round after
his stamps; - so, when Bill asked hi m,
xi 6 neither ordered him fiercely away,
nor did the dewy moisture gather in his
eagle eye as he' passed his hemstitched
up there and said, “Bless you, my
children, bless you!” Oh, no, nothing
of the sort. He just blew his old red
nose on his bandana and told Bill to take
her along, for. he was glad to get rid of
her, he, was, and William would. be the
same way mighty soon, for she was
awful rough on victuals, and always
broke plates when she got mad. <.• •
So, you see, there really was no neces
sity for William to come at mid
night’s solemn hour in a cab,
ana throw ; ? a rope-ladder up
her window, and whistle, three MmesonJ
his fingers, and then go up, hand-over
hand, and bring her down inLtme hand,
and her trunk in'the other , and a band
box and an umbrella under each arm
and a whole lot of bundles, and then get
m the cab and fly to some distant shore.
- That’s theway it would have been in a
novel; but Bill said he was n’t on that
lay, so he just went out in the yard,and
out of pure joy he skinned the cat three
or four times bn she grapevine arbor, and
then v went and got his butcher cart, and;
drove Mary right down to the magistrate
to get the job done for a quarter, for he
said he Was some on the low price, he
was.; -■ -' ■
But the very queerest thing of all was,
that Bill had no tall, dark, ruffianly
a scowling visage and black
whiskers, who flew at him with a drawn
dagger and a horse-pistol in eaeh hand,
and _a muttered curse upon his lips, and
cried wildly for “revenge. Ha! ha !”
‘‘^death! ” and “Villain, thou
diest. Not any. There was another
fellow m love with Mollie, to be sure,
but he was a weak-eyed young man, who
i 5 hair and wore spectacles and
a choker collar, and always looked scared
him. So, when
he skw that Bill had the best of the girl’s
h e -r,l?® all serene, and
ft ®j in ’iKir y ’ l you hanker for
her;!’ and as Billy was a trifle on the
hanker, he sailed right in.-
i So William, you see, had no trouble at
all—and you couldn’t git up an agoni-
SWBItDAT. MiMMTOH *,.,***
i.” ' ‘
zing novel about him if you tried. He
didn't have any urgent business that
jcalled him to a foreign land, and so he
had to bid her a fond good bye, and
Bwear always to be true,.and then go
bw»y and fotget -her, and fall in love
With a dark«eyed Italian girl, picking
grapes in •a ! vineyard, with a eijuare :
towel folded on her head, while his for
gotten 4 and forsahen Mary* gradually
faded and pined away, .and baf
flbfl dhe -physician's skill, and grew 4
paler, and at last, .when the
Jdflerbses were in bloom, lying gently
pown to die, while through the open
window floated- in the balmy odor dr
jessamine and honeysuckle. And Wil
liam didn’t coinehome at last, and; filled
With deathless remorse, go daily to the
swe'et cemefery and strew flowers bnhbr
grave. and teach his children to lisp her
name.-Not is the way%rs.
fMK-E; Squthworth would have
done-it; but’ she- Wastft' around.' Billy
butcher, whq wore a white shirt
5?,, , in y bat, andhei stayedhomeand
killed .beef andsold.it at a big price;- and
he stuck tuMary; and she kept healthy,
and wasn’t much on the pine, or the fade,
while if any fellows got to lurking
around, William went right out and
i batted them in the eye. He did.
J -^ n d then, at last, when all .was over,
Mary didn’t sit in the room while they
dressed her. iiuwMie, and mixed orange
blossoms in her waterfall, and then go
gently down stairs with six bridesmaids
her jneels, and stand up with her
William, and weep gently while she
was being married by theminister, and
m> ep got. lots of presents; and themgo to
■her new home, and live.through all the
happy years.with Bill,-and never know
sprrow or trouble any more. Why, of
GCnree she didn’t, for it wasn’t her style,'
yon see. • - ■ ■ .
• I She just rushed up staira and put on
her pink muslin and herold sun-bonnet,
papd had nary bridesmaid, and went to
htpe magistrate’s, and never pais
tide, jmdgot no presents but fifteen
I cpnts from the old man to pay her car
fare home, and when she got to the ma
gistrate’s she just rose up off the bench
and told Bill she didn’ t see much use in
BpliCing, and that she didn’t like him
anyhow; and so she went home, and
Bill he went with her, and told her he
Wasn’t sorry, as he didn’t want her, and
hp guessed she was hard on her clothes,
apyhow; and So they never got married,
and the whole thing turned out wrong;
but I couldn’t help it, for I ain’t going to
put facts on record that ain’t so. But it
ain’t a bit likeany novel thatT ever read
sq there must‘have been ; something
strange about this fellow and Molliethat
I never could find oat, so I’ll have to le
it'slide as it is
A Scandinavian Story.
The following is from a work entitled
“Icelandic Legends”:
“One antumnsix men went on a
search into the sheep-walks, with their
leader, who was a strong man and daunt
less withah When, they had reached
the farthest point of.their search,a storm
came on with heavy, snowfall, and the
rnen lost their way, not knowing where
they were. After a long walk_they found
that their path led. down, hill, and soon
they found themselves in a small valley
aija having by : chance; come across - a
house, they knocked at the door. There
came out an old-fellow, ugly andmighty
rascally looking,: andsaiddt was a new
thmg tor strangers to come ana pry
about his dwellings, and looked with
upgleeful eye onhjs guests: The leader
Bpoke for them alLaffd told * him how
th£y happened to come thither; and
having told the old fellow this, he step
ped inside the door with all his men
without waiting for the inhospitable
man/sdeave or refusal.
When they had sat for a while, meat
was brought them on dishes, by a young
damsel of downcast mien. She whis
pered to the guests, as she gave the meat ;
to; them. “Eat only the meat on the
edge of the dish farthest from you.”
They looked, and were'soon sure that
all at the edge was mutton, but all the
other human flesh. When they had
finished, the girl removed the meat from
the table;'and took the wetclothesof th<?
strangers to dry them, and said in a low I
vofce, “Be watchful: do not take off your
underclothes; neither sleep! ” It was a
moonlight night, and the leader lay in
a bed in the shadow, and told his com- I
rades thatthey should hot move or speak I
aukht till he called them. Shortly they I
“fM* fjoii© torcsfcj the old man came in I
and going to the bedside of one of his’ I
gufests, touched his breast, and said,
“Lean breast and craven.” And in the I
same way he felt them all,muttering the I
like wellnigh at every one, till at last, I
when he came to the head of the leader I
and had felt his breast; he said: “Eat I
breast and mettlesome.” . And, in the I
same moment, he turned to a nook in I
the room and seized on an axe, and re- |
turned with it to. the bed of the leader. I
But the latter; seeing what was to come I
sprang nimbly down from the' bed I
wherein the old cannibal dealt him a I
blow, missing him, of course; but the
leader now seized the axe, and wrung it I
from the wretch’s hand, who roared out: I
“Bp, my twelve, in the devil’s name ! ” I
Now the leader drove the axe-into the I
old carl’s pate, and he fell dead on the
spot. Then the leader said: “Up, my
six in Jesus’s name!” When he had
thus called upon his followers a: trap I
door was opened in the floor, and there
came up the head of a man. But the
leader was not long in cutting it off, and I
and thus he killed twelve of them in
the] open trap door of a cellar which was I
under the floor. - . ; I
After this they found the girl who
had waited on them in the evening
She turned out to be a farmer's daughter
from Eyejafjordr, whom the old /fnau
had stolen, and would force; against her
will, to marry his eldest son. But she
bore an untenable loathing towards
them all; chiefly because they killed
every one that came to them who had
lost his way, and then eat their flesh.
Here the men found many precious
things, and many sheep in the vallev
They agreed that the leader should re
main, man with him, to com
fort the girl, and to watch the sheep
during the winter, in order that they
might not starve for want of care. But
the others returned home. Next spring
the leader brought the girl home*, and
afterwards, with the consent of her
father, married her, and moved every
thing that he found in the valley to the
North; began farming, -and lived a
happy and lucky life with his wife to a
high age. \
. Thkee Single Gentlemen Boleed
Is’ro Oije.”— A puzzling announcement ap
pears in the London Gazette— I “'the Queen
has appointed Henry Brown, James Elli
son and Thomas Fairbank, Esqs., jointly
to be Surgeon and Apothecary in Ordinary
to Her Majesty's Household at Windsor.”
pro* our Fourth Edition of Yesterday^
! - From Washington, -
I fßyjhe Tf.s. prfnff,)
\ W-ASHiNGTONV Dec,7;---Many of the mem*
btrs of have -taken advantage of
recess ithelr
tomes, or to New York;' consequently few,
pfthe <k>mmit%s held sessions to-day. Tne.
individual members of yaribuscommlttees,
are, however, engaged in prepairUig busi
ness. . ■; ; ;V'
; The Committee was in
session to-day, but no definite action was
taken apod any of the matters under con
sideration. :
■ The Hon. Schuyler Colfax leayes for New
York this evening, to deliver a' lecture at
ihe Cooper Institute to-nforrnw ■nfght,...
I The monthly statement of the public debt
for December Ist will appear this afternoon.
In consequence of the amount paid for in
tereat during November, it will neatly show
St net a reduction of one million six hun
dred and seventy thousand in the total of the
debt for the month. ..
Statement of the Public Bebt.
[By the U« S. Associated Preset |
"Washington, Dec,' 7.—State ofthe public
debt of the the Ist of De
cember, I 860::: . . . :
; DIBT BKABING CUBNENCY INTEREST.
6 per cent, bonds, - .$10,302,000 00
3ryear compound interest -
.notes, t - - - . 147,887,140 00
3-year 7 3-10 notes, - - 699,933.750 00
„ « ’ * * $857,622,890 00
Matured debt bearing no in
tercst» ' ’ * - - : $322,605,794 71
. DEBT BEABING NO INTBBEST.
'■ * - $385,44t,849 00
Fractional currency, - ,28620 249 9a
trold certificates of debt, - 19,6361500 00
Total, -
Total debt, - -
Ain’t, in Treasury, coin, -
Amount in the Trea
sury, currency, . - ■ -
A^ otal - - - , - - §135,364,637 22
Amount of debt, lens casb
in Treatisury, - - -§2,549,631,238 23
0£? foregoing is a correct statement of the
£nDUo. Debt, as appears from books and
Treasurer’s returns in Department, on the
Ist of December, 1860.
Hugh: McCuli.och,
Secretary of the Treasury]
The Arrest or Surratt.
LBy the TJ. 8. Associated Press.]
Montbbab, Dec. 7.— The Herald pub
lishes important extracts from the corres
pondence of the party who gave the infor
mation that led to the arrest of John H.S ar
ratt in Italy. This person is a Canadian
who served in the American army
and subsequently in the Papal force into
which Surratt enlisted and was there until
arrested. The correspondent says that Sur
ratt told him that the conspiracy to assassi
nate President Lincoln was planned in
Richmond, with the assent of Jeffi Davis.
The informant is now on his way to Wash
ington. ,
Canada.
tßy the U. B. Associated Pro is.]
Montbeab, Dec. 7th.—The Bank of Mon
treal, while withdrawing its agency from
Chicago, will make arrangements to do
Canadian business there.
Hon. Messrs. Cambell, Shapairand Cock
burn have arrived here, to attend the meet
ing of the Executive Council,
Mr. McGee has been censored.
The Department of Texas.
[By the United States Associated Press.J
New Orleans, Dec. 7.—General Charles
Griffin has succeeded General Heintzleman
as Commander of the Department of Texas:
The Indians on the Western frontier are
again committing depredations. A military
force was taking the field, and will probably
check them.
important from Arkauass.' *
[By the U. S. Associated Press.)
Louisville, Dec. 7.—A special despatch
to the Memphis Avalanche Bays a bill has
been reported in the Arkansas Legislature,
bestowing civil rights on colored people.
TheSweelslinrg, Canada, Courts.
Sweetsbubg, Dec. 7.—The court is to-day
occupied with some larceny cases, and the
Neman trials have not yet come up.
New York Stock Market,
[To the New York Associated Press.]
New York, Dec. 7i— Second Board-
Stocks steady. Gold,l3B|. The only changes
are as follows: Erie, 71g; Old Taunton. 791.
The New Torl
[By the U. 8. A
New Yoke, Dec.
quoted as follows to-di
Time.
10.00 A. M., 138 J
10.01 13S|
10.02 1381
10.03 138 J
10.04 138 J
10.05 138|
10.06 1381
10.07 I3Bg
10.08 1381
10.09 13S|
10.10 1381 ;
10.11
10.18
10.23
10.27
10.46
10.47
10.48
iB'JOVgaS AWPgOßA'ffßiNifcn
A, JOB BABTIETT A SOB.
awi Mannthctnrers of the •
m/n „ anißiuß) ..
55a* BAETLEITiHKATKSS.
Cooking Ranges, Gas Ovens, * Sheet Iron Worl
° f ■’SkNTTLaSST ° f
and silver’s Air tight Stoves,
„ always on hand, at ■
80. 924 Arch Street,
Philadelphia. . anB&-tf
jdfe, TKOJtAfI B. Dixon A SO&S, “
Ho. U2l CTC^ranTe^^kwM^BSla,
. OPEiaEr;’ v
: Bor Anthracite, Btamdnon*«n?{ Woo# va»i;
- ALSO.
___ _ WABM-AIB PfanNACSS,
lor
ARB
! EXPRESS COWPAVIP*:
?SnnT« 0 T % la wU t be BEMOVED to Uh
V^ra^s.5 I wi conxarofELE
Entrance on merest)
distantS
Sw«tmoCT^mr&“ a Be^emen “ *°
JOBNEIH6HAM, Bnp’t
- 8433,698,598 93
- $,684,985.875 44
95,168,816 15
40,195,821 07
Gold Market.
moclatedPreea.)
. 7.—Gold has been
la.v:
11.40 A. M. 139
11.45 . 1381
11.50 1383
12.00 M. 138 a
12.01 P. M. 1383
12.30 I3Bt
12.37 1384
12.3 S • I3Bi
12.39 1381
12.42 138 s
12.48 1381
12.51 138 j
12.53 138 V
1.09 1355
1-10 1381
1.11 138 i!
1-17 1381
1.21 1385
2.00. 1381
aiilUß,
llpKlll'lissa as
IKBfIBM
pMPkl* attba,lbllnwtß«{hbimt/i - i j* - * v>
lim r &]B£se%}taj[m)d.f!a Intermediated*
*‘ to
| .:.: . .MOHIUNa'KXPBESS.' “'■•'
iTfcjs train connects at BsAlltNQ with thf iwh
; T ' ,; ' ■ £ ASTEBHOON EXPBBBS,
PMJadelpM*at&s>p. bLtbrßeadine. Pott*.
rtße, Hanisburg, &c., connecUu* wltbißeaiiinfvrirt
Colombia RK.trainsfbP Colombia, 4c. ana
i BKAI3IHS ACCOMMODATION. ■•:
»“ ’ rayrt *'
to Philadelphia at 9.10 P. It
£H,S. ba V 6 *™tos ran dally, Stodaya excepted.
Rattinga| aiOO A, 3EL, retnfningftoin at’&Ss
CHKStfas VAUJiY RAIT.Ttn* n
®9 Wll ! to * to * n «* ?joo A.
HBWYOKK'BXFBBBS.JOR,gll*mk»noTT mn
thSwebt,
■
•WfU of-Jennajgnmljt Express ftom PlttabnuiUt 3
Beadln* at JSiMms
'^ F - fiVdrtS'tord New York 10A. M.
ls^™*lB ■Mompsnyni* these
g^^mggj..
_M*U tndnfor HewToiJ:le»yes Harrlsbnrret 2.10 f.
fer H»msbnxgle»yai Sew York at l;
i samrriiKiii'viiiLßfr BiiiiHOAD.
•JJSS* PotertßsM 7; IL3OA. M. uul 7.15 P.M,
fiom Tuaaqtui at 7.35 A. M., and i.m .7^
Treiuont »£7.85 A, M. and bJ2s P. if. *»-»nanoii
t . ■ 'i’itjft hlfitju
Through flixKaass ttcketa ui ,«ml*iant tickets
to »ua«> principal points la the Horthand WedeS
: The fbllo wlugticket* »re obtainable only at the Office
of & Braqfbrd, Treeaurar.No. s» SonthPnurth street
ROloaggha, or ofg. A. j.'lcolU, General
i _ OOMKOTA'riONTICKBTa ‘ ,
B»oS 1 S& < SdisS£ ,m *"* WBm WtatsdidreC
MILEAGE TXdKKTB.
L _ . SEASON TKHLETB.
For UiMe.BOc.juno or twelve mouths, tor holder?
only, to all points at zedauedratea.
‘ " CSjERGYHSST
BteWln* enthe Uneof theßoad win be tnmhhac
withcards, entitling themselves ana wire* to ticket! si
BiiT-aro* - . . -
■L ' ExotrssioN Titnugia
__ From Philadelphia to principal stations, an
Saturday, Sunday and Ueadtjv ttntaoßd £ato t«
thsnoket Office at ihlrteenth BiSoalloW’
hill meets. ■-
7BBSGHT.
Goodaof alldescriptionsforwardedn an the ebon
■ _ FREIGHT TRAINS,
tow Hilladelnhla A. m., UL« noonene
«p»l Buttons, only at gjsP.M. - “,™i™
aag»^^sr vAHiA
' “WlefjEK. ARRANGEMENT.
The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Kail road
leave the Depot, at Tnlrty-flret and Market streets
which la reached; directly by the can of the Market
Stre et Passenger BallwAy. Those of the Chestnut and
Walnut street! all way run within one souare of it.
_ON BUBDAVS.—The Market Street cars leave
Front and Market (beets 35 minutes before the de
parture of each train. '
MANN’B baggage HXPBESS win call for ane
deliver Baggage atlheHepot. Orders left at the office.
No. 631 CBesurat street will receive attention.
_J .•iKAurautava cktot. via:
MAIL 7BAIN at s 00 A. W
PAOLI ACCOM., NOS. 1 * 2,10.00 A, M.AU.2O P, M
FAbT IKE & ERIK EXPRESS at 12.00 SL
PARKSBURG TRAIN at LOOP. M
HABBISBOBG ACCOM™ at MO P M
LANCASTER ACCOM _.At AOOP M
PinSBURGH & BRIE MATT m 900 P M
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS at ILOO pi M
Pittsburgh & Erie M all leaves dally, except Bator*
day .
Philadelphia ExpresaJ eaves dally. All other trains
dally,except Sunday. -
Psseengeis by MAii.*TßAnr go to WlUlamsnort
without change of cars, ana arrive at Lock Haven at
8.10 Pj •
Paisingers by Mari. Thais- go to Carlisle and
Cbambersburg without a change of cars.
.^ al SSPj Cß<> .r ’nhfcets can be bad on application a;
the Ticket office, 681 Cbeslnnt street.
TRAINS ABBIYE. AT DEPOT. VIZ:
CINCINNATI EXP8K58.......... at 12.50 A, M
PHILADELPHIA «XPRWS-t •• 7 lo
PAOII ACCOM., NOS. 1 A 2. 82S) A. M.,<£7 10 P.M
PAEKBBUKG TRAIN at 9 20 1. M.
LANCAbTEB TRAIN ,Z.._ “ llio p m
PAST LINE *■ on
DAY .. u Fig ..
HABBIBBURG ACx'bM”™Z'.V.7.'.'.'.'_'!;i'.'; •> a5O ••
Philadelphia Express arrives dally, except Monday.
Cincinnati Exprees arrives dady. All outer trains
dally except Sunday.
Passengers leavlnglock Haven at 7.00 A. M..and
Wllllamsport at 8.40 A. M.,reach Philadelphia, with
out change of cars, from Williamsport, by Day Ex
press. atasop.M.
The Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will not as
sumeany llsk Ibr Baggage, except for Wearing Atipa
rel. and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dol
lars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In
value, will be at the risk of the owner, nnless taken by
special contract. :
Per further lrlbrmatlon, apply to
JOHN c. ALLEN. Ticket Agent sa Chestnut street
SAMUEL H.WALI. ACE,'ticket Agentat the Depcii
amehigbanx Tbaxet rnns dally, except Sunday
Forfull particulars as to fare and accommodations
apply to PHAN CD* PUNK, 137 Dock street.
J3GMro„7 PTTTTAnB ' rPTrr ‘ t GERMAN
■HHESjEgTOWN *AND, NOKBISIOWN-
Ea|LaoaD TiHE TABLE.—On and alter THUBS
DAY, November 1,1866, untll further notice,
ri 808 GERMANTOWN.
Leave Phlladelphla-0, 7,8, 9, 10, 11,12 A. M.:l. 2
3.15,3Jf. 1,5, 531. 6.10.7, f, 9 10.11,12 &M.
, Leave Germantown-6,7,7 k, 8.8220.9,10,11.12.A.M.;
1,223.4.431,6,6«, 7,8,9,10,11P.M.
?,peB.2odown train, and the 3Mand 5V up trains
will not stop on the Germantown Branch.^
• -r 1 „ , . ON SUNDAYS.
10XP V lL MladelPhi *- 9 ' 15 mintltea A- M.; 2, 7, and
Leave Germantown—Bls AI M.; 1,6, and 934 P. M.
T , CHKSTN UT-HILL RiltfeOAJ)?
a^faveMiladelphia-S,B, Ip, 12, A.M.;2,5«, 534,7,9
Leave|Ch'estnut-Hlll- 7.10 minutes, 8,9.40,and 11,40
A. M.; LlO. 8.40,5.40,8.40, A4O and 10.40 P. M.
T . ON SUNDAYS.
_ Leave Phlladelphla-9.15 mlnntes A. M.; 2 and 7
r. M. ,
leave Chestnut HIU-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,8.40.
and 9.25 minutes P.M, 1
FOB CONSHOHOCKEN AND NOKRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6,8.35, U. 05, A. M.; lit, 3 4K.5&.
6.15,8.05 and IUiP. M.
LeaveNorrls town-5.40,7.7.50,9,11A. M.; VS, 414.6*1
and 8 P.M.
ThefiH P. H. train will stop at Falla, School Lane.
Wißßohlckon, Manayunk, spring Mtiin and Consho
hocken only.
ONSUKDATS, :
Leave PMladelphta-9 aTm,; 45 P. H.
Leave Koirlatown- 7 A. M., 5 and 8}; p. ji.
T FOB MANAYCNK.
s .wi».%Tr “• 35 - u -° 5 « - S ' «■
6«lndBH“jL -61 °’ 7K ’ 8,20, % u >» A -M.; 2,5,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia— 9 a. M.; 2k and 6.45 P. IT.
LeaveManajtmfc—7}£A M.,5Hand9P.M.
W* S. WILSON, General tinperintendeot,
p °l Depots xgjmh and Green streets,
r WJST JERSEY RAILROAD
LINES, from foot of Market street
upper aeity, commencing MONDAY, September 24,
JOOW ■ ,
J™*yß PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS:
..gar Bridgeton, Salem, Millville, and all intermediate
“A A< Mall. 3.30 P. M., Fiesenger.
For Weodbury 8 A. M., 8 30 F. 11., anda F. M.
For Cape May at 3.SQ F, M. '
’• .. BETURKESG TRAINS LJMiVE
Woodbury at 7.15 A.M.,8 40 A. and 4.M P. M.
at 7,05 A. M. and 3,20 P. M. Freight 6.30
SaJem at 650 A. M. and 305 P. M. Freight 5.45 P.M.
p Millville at 6.55 A. M»and 8.08 P. M^FrelghtWO
CapeMayatH.4s A.M. Passenger and Freight.
“EIGHT will be received at Secoad Covered
Whaifbelow Walnut sheet, from 7 A. M. until 5 P. M.
Freight received before 9 A, M. will go tbrward the
same day.
223 'SOOTH DELA
J. VAN
.WEST JBBSEY EXPRESS COMPANY will
attend to aU tjie usnalhranohea express business.
ASMCiai Messenger accomp. nlea each through train,
of Market street, Philadelphia.
seZ4-ti? . J. H. MABKLEY, General Agent.
IB&TEKSIS'SIIIDB.
i^^P^®®a4tessfS
• . BTJMMKR APBANGEMKNT. -.-f'rv
«_ . KZNE DAILY TRAIN PL * c ' '
NCTYorkf 11 ” °“^ ew 1 . oaer OeaH»l BaflrwUtlxD
take Stare at Old Tor* Eoair 4 ™ 6 ' 07 ““* **»•>><
SSSr"”'^
“toge at Dojlaatown torNewHope. " aaen *® l * *“ e
?“-^g” f °y w Yerjt:«tJO P. It. pS
SS^S^eSf;
sfe^a^asuKfSS
i AT M>ftJH--AncummoOatlon, nr lamadale. itot.
Pina at all lntnrmMlla±i>Rt»tvn'. :*~™' ™
I At XI P.M. Ammunodatlon tor Port Waahlnrtan.
Hgleton j and arrives in Philadelphia at p.it. ■ ’
yS?^* l ® llo •* Lis
*|^ | AtKISP.IC, <u:aarrlT B ln PWlaOe^St
l«ave iloylfisbjTrti at «ao a, IC. «as nunwo p. ir.
Leave Port lose and til p, w.
- —.i. p-nTSBrsrooMOT,;- -
PSBadelphla for Bethlehem at 9A. It
Fhlladelphlaforjloylestown at Z3O P. M.
Doyleatown tor Philadelphia at twa w
Fifth and Sixth Streets Pasieotet Cub oqut y hm.
«3P£? to and Berks StreeTbepot W
reteaoftora, . - f r euubCtAmriAimVtT^
BwS« l, t^S^ot.^ Ple ” wUI
Ho. lit Booth TJbLLBD street. mya
ySEjegnfataatl FOB Kgw Y()Kif.-Th. 77Ti7.
AKD AMBOY ud PfilLA-
At I A. H., via Camden and Amboy, Accom,. m®
AJB A. M., via Qimden and Jersey iifa'Expreaii 8 80
T*S® SMS a ‘
At6A SI ane tP.SL tor Freehold. "^
Ate andloA.St list*,*,«,anallsoP. SL, tor Fish
■f£SS’ ■?S55?b Biyejton. Progress, Delanco,
I SS e^~?*J? nil S«tonj Florence. Bordcs,
totra^^MA^dT^.^rnMdlreet
KENSINGTON DEPOT wfll Inn
aafollows: ’•
AtUA.St,4Ao,Msp.SLandl2P.H.(nlght)vla
j^Ksassrtrtisgs
Attgand go *■ S-®! 4 - 28 -« an® <>,« P. It. and
U Midnight, ftr Bristol, Trenton. Ac. '
At 7.30 a. n 1015 A.M., 3, tto, Sand 12 P. It tor
Bchenchsi
At 10.15 A. IL. s. S andM P. M. tor Eddington.
At 7.30 and loas, A. M., 3, t 5,8, anaup.it tor
ggagwa&ia
A 15 A. M.. 3. 4.5 s, 8 and 12 P 4 H,to r Wlsslnom
_BFXVrDPßg BfcAWABE BAIT,HOAD, tor th.
Delaware BtverVaHe7, JNarthem Pennsylvania, and
New York Btatojmd the Great takes. Dally (anndays
exreptMn from Kensington Deoot, as follows:
gJoilhjnidi|j lthaca^Oyrec^
A TAOA.St and MOP. M. for Belvidere, Kastoa.
tambeitvUle, Flerel igton.Ac. The j,SO PAL tine
connects direct with tae Train leaving Easton tor
Ueorh Ghnnh. AUentown,Bethlehem. Am , ,
At6P.lt for tambermheanaintenueaiateStatloni
t&FJfax New Tort, and Way tines leaving w«m
Spawn Depot, take the can on Fifth street? afem
Walnut, half an honr before departure. Themis ran'
into the Depot, anu on arrival of each Train, run from
t&fr’Depos.. __ ■
An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. S2B
natatmt Continental. Hotel, where tickets to Net?
j ork and all important points North and mav
be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this
Office, can. by leaving orders, have their bare&ee
checked at their jealdfences. bj Graham’* Bamie
zffrpfpy. • . ™ .
PiflyPonnds of Ba*gm*e only, flowed eachpassen
fer. Passengers &re prohibited from tat-in. uiTthls.
ms baavaeo hot their wearing apparel. Xh burase
over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The /virr??C?r
limit their responsibility for baggage to Oae DoUarwa
pound, and will not be liable fbr any amount beyond
too. except by special contract
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PUTT. A 'mrr.PTTT a
Will leave from foot of Cortland street at 12 ML and
» P. M-.vla Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and If
A, H..6P, M. and 12 Night via Jersey City and Sen
cotton. ;
Prompter No. IN. Elver,at •A, M. and 2, i P.U.
via Amboy and Camden.
■ ~ - WH. EGAlV.inilt, Apmt,
jy>£Bg2g£Sj PITTSBURGH. OOLUMBUS
CINCINNATI BAXLBOAP
THEIPANHANDLE SOUTHWBSTWARB.
Owing u> tna great distance saved by THISBOCTi
toeGoyerament hjaaaslmed te It the carrying of fin
C. & MAIL to the fttnclpal OWea of the Wcet an*
BO&UWttb_ <
bkirg edtohe change of gabs
BETWEESHELADELPHU AND dNONNATT
AND BUT TWO TO ST. DOUIB.
PABBSNGEBS BY THIS ROUTE WTT.T. HMm
IN CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. RATRn ATfp
TRAIN IN ADVANCE OF AN?
Fait line 12.10 M. Passengers by this train take
nipper at Altoona, can take state-room sleeping cars.
Paulsen are nor subject to change at PUtsDurgh,eat
tnn throrgh to Coshocton, affording an unbroken
night s rest
Night Express UP. M. Passengers cu take sleeping
can through to Cincinnaitl with bnt one change; thS
line j on have the advantage of comfort and pleasure
particularly for ladies traveling alone, and families
with children by this route between Philadelphia and
all the principal points West and South. .
to purchase tickets ■’VIA STEUBEN
RATT,ROAD OFFICE ,
Corner Thirtieth and Market Streets, :
JOHN H.
..1...,, „ .. 626 Broadway, New York.
JOHN DURAND, Gen’l Sup’t, ■ lbU4f
Pennsylvania Railroad Office, 631 Chestnut street:
andjThlrtleth and Market streeS. West Phttid^S,
BSBBBBQ for new yore.—rarttan
IHMBgBgj AND DELAWARE B4TR4IL.
•PMjr®** Ferry, foot of VINE at., Philadelphia.
ItSiSr long Branch, New Tort and
11 ErSlhif" YOrk 81111 »U Points north.
Goods delivered at Company's Depot, S2O North
Wharves,Philadelphla.by6PTm., forwarded bythS
line; arrive In New York at 5 o’clock next moraine
. - RETURNING. 8
Jesse Hoyt leaves Pier 32
g^nßSSSfS^SS" s,reet> * Y - at UA - iL >
. Fre&litrMetved at Pier S 2 North River, N. Y„ hy
4.50 P. M. will be ready for delivery in Philadelphia
early the following morning. *
: FARR TO NEW YORK, |2 00.
■ ; , . Ticket Office Vine Street Ferry.
For farther Inlonnation apply to Company’s agents
CHIPMAN. Freight Office and Depot,
North WHARVES, Philadelphia.
J.B.BUBT, Pier 32 North River, ibot of DUANE
Street. New Yorh. “
Or at General Freight and Passenger Office.' Phfla*
delpbla, No. m CHESTNUT Street. ’
W. N. CLAYTON,
Superintendent. Red Bank, N. J
, _ ~ . . J3.C. HASTY.
T. BRENT B Iw’eARINGE!N' J '
General Agent, PhlladßinW
MOgDAYi Oct. XS,lB6B?U^SSna )^lf i l2v^phji2
Btoeeta, (West Philada), «t7.SoX&.TSd“« pTm
*■
r SSJt^SiS^Uf aa * ea *“ °“ *ttaohed, wflj
ass«^,WW:.?* ■»'.
The Traln_ leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 * w con
tS&SJO? * flany llneof Btaeffl Ibr Peach
Bottom, In Lancaster oonnty. KeturalncTTeaYee Peach
* l O l *™ with theAftemoon Itatc.
gj Philadelphia at MSrtms toßlaln* :
Patamaera are. allowed to take Wearln* Apparel
only, as Baggage,and the Company will notmany
case pe responslMe lta an amount exceeding one Iran-
TOATELISB. giJIPlg.
i **#*> «*
Tr *S Ml CBnndays excentedl. fn.
Olaymont, irniS^Sw*
Ejttllne (Saturday’s excepted),st pping at Middleton
Mnyrna, Lover; BaDlßgton, > Seaford, Salisbury’
Pilore Aose and connecting at Crlafleld with boat for
Norfolk, Portsmouth and the Booth. r
Passengers py neat from Baltimore for Portress
Monroe, Norfolk; wlll tslrr the 11.45 A. M. Train.
m?n^f at « n between Philadelphia andWU-
XjOTvePhnadeJphlaat 12.30, 400, S.ooand 11. SC (dally)
£- M. The 4.00 P. M. train connects with the Bela-
S?S r S? < Lt c,r -Milfora and intermediate stations.
The 6.00 P. IT. Tram rnns to New Castle '
P.^dal!y U^Ul^' m 7-15 ®-*° a. 3.00 and t. 30
„ to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore
l&dtsSh Express.’. HO P. SE,
:^P>re6 3' 825 P. hr., Express.
a*tetaffiSttro FM?™ Ca«race-and intermedl-
*W»- and S.i4
».«'am.*Si^bp 0 k le * va Wllmmgtone* SJB.and.
T ® E S^^ ,T^l » s^Ho M B ALTTM6Bi -*
_Leayeßaltimore atB.2S P. stoppingufoms da
* u , le hmf'Wimilngton, Alsostopaat-Elk-
SKi a ?il5 B * 4rit to-take. paasengera for Phnadelphla
*?? J^n^S^ en f eia 01,211 Washington or Baltimore ’
»?««»««■ &om W»Snsonor
*t? e,s 40 6,1 Points We st.Bonth and Bohth-'
‘ .•' Jl H. KENi^m 1 , Bnperintotirfim^
v^JßSgS^Cto!^! 8 operated by the Penn.*.
, fanjOgPASggStUta TBAISSAT PTTrr.iT»»-r.reT» .
Eric Mall tota.l^S™ BABTWAItD ‘ ; -on anr
Elmira Man...*...... —~HJS* »•
_Pasßenger Cars ran through on th e Erie m«ii «..]
giitajigr »«** -^waws
- j’ _ _*UsW YOBg QQgrwsOTlOJr.
t«Kve Kew York at 9.00 A^L,arrive at Krle 1009A.M*
Leave New York at&GO P M.: arrive at Erie 7.15 p ic*
rf?Z e s*^.®at New York 4.v> P-"m
j^^fespssfjaMsgssrifflK
And.lor Brelgbt business of the Company’* Aeentsr
BtSS.flSffiljhi.' “““ andlgTaet
J.W. Bey colds, Ena
Wm. Brown, Agenfc N. C. B. 8.. Baltimore.
1 „ H. H: HOUSTON. '
General Freight Agent. PhliajicinM.
_ • H. w GWXNBBBT^
General Tic Set Agent, PbiladeipSia.
A. I. T7LSR,
General Snperlntendent, Brie.
- WIHTKB ABBAWGBMBNTS.
I&. AY -»«. «*•
_ TBAHJB,
jSSfSBHSXSIBS.
SHAST*?-
L. PJiNN Kr.TON TRAINS. "'
tovPMuwitoii 4.15 antflLOO p. at.
LeavePenneltoo ScurPitfiad&lDhl* 8.47 A w »« g v.
g^SS
Cheater 7.53 A. M and 4.00 P K.
S?S ura WeBt -HillsdBlbhla— Pasaeaaer
E*5L J 5L 1 ®*X? Maaet alroots, hal£»a
leaveethe depot,andwiilleaye
inuftihecitr! MUyal ofeaeh train to con vey passengers
Tratratearln* Philadelphia at MO A. H. and MS F.
*..«?<» Wert Chester at wo A. M, andtSO P
SS^— Bapertofawm«mt •
ItEQAL. NOTICES.
gjfflags* jssss ssssaast
OXR>rw!« ABST At KS -^ and WILLIAM H.
w^r.n3™!.Si eCQto P’. or the Estate of ELIZA A.
aaMiv.aa^si
I^OTSDA^lil^ofDeeember.^M^S^
P. M., at 707 WALNUT street, itvtoe City of PhllS
P TaOs. COCHRAN,
. de6-thA,to,stj r Auditor.
r* THE: ORPHANS' COURT FOR THR CTTV
* PAGE,deceased, The auditor aDaointPd
JOHl? S? a eel J le ajpd adjust the account of
of the *st»«e of&NDKBW’
J.PAGE.tk ceaaed. and to report distribution or£h»
balance m the hands of the accountant, will meet th a
sswisf^OTKy±sss
ci^aa' ia * s ° gth Fonrt rt H^i-^
1^— COUBT FOR THE fiITV
AND COUNTY OF PHELADELPHT A —&&£?,Jr
®€cea»e<L—t he Auditor appointed
by the pout to audit, settle and adjust the first and
S?A t f e ? Tm I&WOHAM. KAiZ, AdmSlsSatorof
the Potato of William Katz deceased and to Resort
Ssmto?S 011 m f the Balance in the hands of the*Ac
countanl. will meet the parties intereat-d for thenar.
52l e «°/n WRmsesday theism
l at 4 o’clocfr, P. M., at his office
*o. 619 KOBIiE Street, in the city of Philadelphia; *
THOILaS COCHRAN,
tie6*th,g.tu.st} . . . Auditor,
FI COURT FOR THre CTTY
A t ?a SP^E£SSc PHILAI) ELPHIA.-Rstate of
w iXLIAM STEVENSON, deceased*- The Amiithr
SISSSJ e< V'S'S?p£r t 0 audit, settle and adjust the
of BASIUEI, GRAINT, surviving executor ef
J?iS„S Ut ?.v Cf c s , aia decedent, and lo* report dta-
SSo ll i!2?, 0 .k t i ie '*S! M “ e . to the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties Interested for thepamoseeofJila
appointment, on. MONDAY, the 37th flwfoTDec^i:
SS^tttal^filkdanbtA® 06^-559 VD^
KPW. a CAMPBELL,^
IN THE OBPJBANS' COP.KT FIIR -riTTC mw
AND COUNTY OF PHUiA DELPHTA—Estate of
W.KNIGHT, Deceased. The nnderslgned
hy the Orohana’ Court of Pnlladel-
S?iS,^ ant K\ <ln “eoof J OHJS- B CHAPBONVsSq®)
e “v^ an ?? djnst . tbe accua “t of HA&BtWr
Administratrix ot said ' decedent, will
attend.io uie dnues of Mr appointmentand meet the
l€ s l , nt fr ested - at bia Office No. 811 AKCHstreet
° D MONDAY ’ December 17. 1565, at 3
de4 tn',th'.s.st*
HBKRY C. TOWNBESD.
r\ t»TJRr FOB TES CITY
re.£a^ 1 a-ajssa3Q£Ss|-
086 I l * B appointment, oq
December seventeenth, it6G at 4 o'clock’ p ir -ii Vii
JgffiJ M'-OHJBhfliaTji. Street, ta°tfir*& Mffi
d>4-tu,th.s st§
7 THE~ORPHANS> court fokthiTTSW
AMN BIGHARIX of
decd.—The and I tor appointed by
EM fPv'Vurvrolri r 6tt i H a ? 1 adjust the account of
AsKim-ABnft Administratrix of tse Estate of
S~5 , . I ®"S*ABDSi dec a. ana tr> report distribution of
ft? S™? 06 . * ,lle ftspds of tne accountant, will meet
!v,^,R arl e! ?T'^^ c I r . f ; ste d f° r tfie purpose or his appoint'
ment, on TIJBSIiAY, December n 1816. at 3'o'clock
Office No. 123 South SIXTH street. In the
city of Philadelphia, wa, VOGDE3.
n2B-w,s.m,w.s-3i» ~ Auditor-
D
GEORGE H. E.-VKLK. Auditor.
AYJBON vb. DAVIBON-O. P, December Term
. 1866. -W 0. 53.
ToROBERT A. DAVISOST, Respondent— Sib: Take
notice ofa rale granted to show cause why a divorce
A. Y.H should not be decreed against you, said role
returnableSATOßDAY,December 22,1*68, stlOtfclocK,
A. M, service thereof having failed on account of your
a sence. HOBATIO N. WALKER.
Pro Libellants
des-w«&s4t|
lOfcT OB llfeUID,
LOST OK D.—Scrip ]3BU€d by the PP"TW"
MOTOAD LIFK. IKSO&NOjI COMPANY^'
H 1 ® f “i lo wl?eye»ra and numbers: *
1852,H0.798.... .....,’..........*1011854.X0. 884 ; •'■•wi'-'-■
«S fe=~ & 8» -
Sw? fcgrrfrrr fj> .«** 69- «5. wSusZrw> • .
JThehndei will be suitably rewarded by i.
the Office of the lAFJKINBT7R A Nflif ASViIS B I7T AO.
sgs-gStagnJlag^S^fc
Fine WINDOW SHADES maunfactcwath otr}/,
..
No. 1033 Spring P’“aONa, 4»AjS? tp{ '