Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 19, 1868, Image 5

k ''~'i.
bOVE LIGHTEN* "LABOR:`
/ A good wife rose from her bed cue morn,
And - thought with a:, nervous dread
) Of the plies of clothes to bo washed, and more
Than a dozen mouths to be fed. °,
Thern's the melds to get ror the Mob in the field,
AncLthe children to fix away
To school, and the milk to be skimmed and
churned;
Aud all to be done this day.
ed n I the nighty and all the wood - •
Weirwet'as t could be;
There were puddings and plea to bake, besides
A loaf of cake for tea.
And the day was hot and her aching head
Throbbed wearily as she said,
maidens but knew what good wives know.
Thebwould be in no haste towed!"
"Jennie, what do yon think , I told Ben Brown?"
Called the farmer'freid the well;
And a flush crept to his bronzed brow,
And his eyes half baslifitify fell;
"It was ibis," he said, and coming near,
He smiled, and stooping town,
Kissed her creek- 4 ' .'twas this, that VA were the
best,
And the dearest wife in Mwni",,
Thu farmer went back to the field, and tke wife
In a smiling and absent way,
Bang snatches of tender 4ittle songs
She'd not sungfor =my a day,
And the -pain' in her head' , wee gone, and the
clothes
Were white as the foam of this sed;
Her broad was light, and her butter was sweet,
And as golden as it-could be.
"Just think," the childrtfrf all called in a breath.,
"Tom Mood hoo,run off,,to
He weuldn't, I know, if ate only. had
As happy , a home as we." ' -
The night came down and the.gopd wife smiled
To herself, stalthe softly said:
•"Tis so sweet to labor for those we love,
It's not strange that &al& will wed!"
(11Snimarekle Student Vile.
(Translated for. thel Cinch: Bomai Ocinuneanial. from no
Bismarck ok.]
Otto von Bismarck- dealrixl to study in
Heidelberg; but his mother was opposed to
it; _ I believe; : because she thought - for- some
reason m other that bop son might, at that
university, contract the habit of drinking
beer, Which was highly distasteful to tier,
and so she chose, in F accordance with the
advice of a , relative, Finance Ceunttelor E.earl,
upon whom she Jelied2greatlY in matters of
learning, the Univertity of Gottingen, where
that cousin'of hers once had himself been a law
student. Bismarck acquiesced in the change;
he enjoyed already, by anticipation, tae
pleatures of academic freedem,which seemed
to him the more, delightful the more rigorous
had been the surveillance under which he had
been kept up to this time, and the less he had
hitherto seen and known. Student life in
Berlin was decidedly dull and uninteresting;
it was not conspicuous anywhere, and, be
sides Bismarck had been kept aloof from the
circles of the students. He entered upon the
enjoyment of his new liberty with a naivete
of which the young men of our times can
hardly form an adequate idea, and led, in his
exuberant spirits and extraordinary vitality, a
reckless life, and was not checked by sensible
advisers, of whom he had none.
- Even before lie reached Gottingen he
fought his first duel, in. Berlin, as a- "mule,"
with a valiant *voting Israelite by the name
of Wolf. It is true, Wolf fought like- the an
cient P.arthians, only in-fleeing, but he did
fight. For the rest, the rules of the code
must hays heen utterly' disregarded at the
first duel of Bismarck, ilifil3MllCh as he was
wounded in the leg, while he struck the spec
taeles, from; the nose of his younger adver
s When Bismarck came to Gottingen, as we
said before, he had no idea whatever of what
student life was;acadernic customs, the"com
ment," in short, everything was unknown to
him. Nor was he immediately initiated into
everything, for he did not meet there a•single
intimate friend. Through the kindness of a
certain M. Von Drenckhn n, whom he had
formerly met quite casually, he was first in
troduced to a circle of Mecklenburg students,
who did not belong to certain corps, but led,
nevertheless, a very . merry life. We made
with them an excursion to the Hartz moun
tains, and it was not until after his return
from thence that the real delights of student
life lva°. r. t 0 ... -dawtt - :;) upon hint. ;Bis
marck gave a breakfast to his 'fellow
excursionists as a coronation of the trip; on
this occasion theyoung men were rather
merrier than was in keeping with strict de
corum, and finally a bottle was flung out of
the window. Next morning "Dominus de
Bismarck" was summoned before - the Uni -
veraity Judge, and, in obedience to the orders
of his superior, he set out to appear before
that functionary.
He wore on that occasion, a round hat, a
gay-colored Berlin dressing-gown and large
cavalry boots, accompanied by Ids; huge dog.
The University Judge : was greatly , astonished
• at this fantastic costume, and did not venture
to pass by the dog until Bismarck had called
it back. In consequence of bringing along
this animal its fortunate owner was, in the
first place, fined five dollars, and , then com
menced a searching examination concerning
the bottle that had been thrown out of the
window.
The conscientious functionary refused to
content himself with Bismarck's explanation,
namely, that the bottle had been thrown oat
of the window, and had flown out of it. He
insisted on knowing how it had come to pass,
and was not satisfied until the defendant
showed him, in a very
. simple manner, how
he had held the bottle in his hand, and, by a
movement of the muscles, gave it the neces
sary impulsion. The examination had proba
bly vexed the young student somewhat, and,
when on his way home,he waxed very wroth
at four students of the corps of the Hano
i verians, who met him and laughed at his cos
a,., tume,although hardly any body could look at
v , it without laughing. "Are you laughing at
me ?" asked Bismarck, of the first of the four.
N'~ The reply" was, "Why, of courife; I should
do >,- think you might see that." For want of ex
cel., perience, Bismarck was at a loss to know
Vii. what to do under the circum
dut, stances ; it is true that he felt that
_4 he had a good prospect of fighting
1 " 9- ir a duel; but he lacked the necessary know-
L 1 'it ledge of the forms and usages, and ho feared
lest he should show his ignorance, when
fortunately the words, generally used by
German students under each circumstances,
"stupid boy !" (Dummer funge!) occurred
He flung these words into the teeth
of his °adversary, and felt proud beyond
measure when finally the four Hanoverlans
challenged him. He took immediately all
necessary steps,' and applied to the corps of
the Brunswlekers for permission to fight
with their arms. None of those four duels,
however, were destined to come off;' fora
shrewd officer of the corps of , the Hanover=
inns, who lived in the same house with Bis
marck, and had already kfound out:that Bis
marck was made of the true stuff of genuine
"corps" students, induced the four challen
gers to take back their offensive remarks and
apologizejo Bismarck, and shortly afterward
Bismarck joined the society of the Han
overlain.
This exasperated the Brunswickers exceed
ingly, for it was certainly contrary to aca
demic ustge to apply for permission to fight
a duel with the arms of one "corps," and
then join another. But of this Bismarck had
no idea. The second °dicers of the Bruns wick
ets challenged Bismarck; they fought a &lel,
and the upshot of the affair was that Bis
marck, whose ire had been excited by some
"flat" b1o•78 which his adversay had inflicted
upon bim,cut an ugly gash across the Bruns
wicker's rorehead.
This first duel was followed by some
twenty =more during the eighteen months
which Bismarck passed at Gottingen. lie
march passed through all of them very luck
ily, beiug wounded only once by a piece from
,
1,,
=MEI
THE DAIL'kO . BUPA...TIN --PIIILADELPHIA, r SA.TURDAY, .D7,cJIIpEIL ptip,3l,rg
the blade of his adversary, which broke off
and , hit 'his face, The scar is still visible on
theiTrime Minister's cheek. ,
°Wing to the stormy life which Bismarck
kd in Gottingen, he naturally did not find
time to visit the lectures of the professors;
nevertheless,
they gave him very flattering
testimonials for his application;' only old Pro
fessor Hugo, the celebrated jurist, remarked
that he had never 'non - :Bismarck `at.any of
his leatures: Bismarck , had believed Hugo's
lectures would 136 - 615 - drOwded that it would
be safe for , him to itscribe hie ?name as a
, 1
regular hearer of tiaem, end that his constant
abseneitwoild net be nodded. ,lllifortiinately,
hojyever, ; the old' jurist . had only, three
hearers, and had noticed rand felt greatlY
Offended at Bismarck's non=attendance.
Once; during vacation , time; Bismarck
had been at home,,but, what with the bla:ck,
velvet coat which he wore, Wad his; blunt
student tone, be had met with , very little
approbation at the hands of his mother, whe
Counted to '3nake__a_diploinatistef hiin a teed
who ihongiit' that his condect and apPear-:.
ance, yere bY theanithi. keeping yith the,
career which ' she had m arked out for him., ,
itryperlin; too; whither Bismarck returned
in _the, fall of 180, he still found tho free and'
easy student life, by far too sweet' to ,bid fare
well to it. It was not until the - State exami—
nation, drew pigh, like a threatening l spectre,
that he. consented` to visit, for the first time in
his life, the lecture'of one of his professors.
He went there, also, a second and last time,
and saw very,clearly that even in the lec
-tures of the illuitrious StivignY-ha‘ could--not
learn, in the short time still remaining to him,
as much law as he needed in - order to
pass the' State examination. -after
these two visits to the leothres of his'profea-
Sore, he never returned to them. But his in
defatigable industry, greatnattual ability, and
the assistance of a clever private tutor, en!-_
ebled him to pass the State examination
quite creditably at the appointed time.
. During his student life in Berlin, Bismarck
roomed at first with a Count Kayserlinzk
from Courlimd, _who afterwfird became Cure ter of-llie_Vniveritity.of Dorpat; _ through hie
constant intercourse with that young mai, he
first learned to appreciate music, and often
caused him to play to him; especially did he
like to listen to . Beethoven's compositions.
After Kayserlinak's departtire, an A.merican,
Mr. Motley, who obtained - great celebrity by
his histoty of the Dutch Republic and other
historical-writings,, and ,also-represanted the
North - American Republic for, some, time at
Vienna, lived in . the, smite house with Bia
muck.
Clerical :Anecdo tes.
In noticing a-little volume recently pub
lished by the venerable Dean Ramsay, en
titled "Pulpit Table-Talk," a cotemporary
culls from its pages the following pointed
and amusing anecdotes :
The famous Robert Hill was of an inde
pendent spirit, and winced, naturally enough,
under the control exercised, or attempted to
be exercised, by English Dissenters over the
preaching of their pastors. A. member of his
flock, presuming on his weight and influence
in the congregation, had called, upon him and
took him.to task for not more frequently or
more fully preaching Predestination,which
he hoped would -in future be more referred
to. Hall, the most moderate and cautious of
men on this dark question, was very indig
nant; he looked steadily his censor for a
time, and replied : "Sir, ~I perceive that you
are predestined to- be. an ass i• and what is
more, I see shat you are determined to 'make
your calling and election sure "
Some of the most striking preachers are
eloquent. only; their discourses,when printed.
often seem dull andwordy. George White
field, the most prominent and
. popular
preacher of whom the Noncomforoustli can
boast, was one of this class. He'could make
himself audible to thirty , thousand people,and
lrid them all attentive by his impassioned
words :
. .but he did not trust to, words only.
He practised "effects;" and among 'them the'
following foul. de force, which Dean Ram
say tells us he often repeated. In preaching
upon the discipline and self-denial of the
saved, he wished to represent to his hearers
that to secure this end they must enter the
straight gate and pursue the narrow way;
that salvation was not to he won except with
labor and self-denial, adding: "You seem to
think it a very simple matter; you think it
quite easy. Oh, just as easy as for me to
catch that insect flying past me," (grasping at
a fly or supposed fly.) Then; after a little
pause, he opened his hand, saying, in solemn
tones : "But I have missed it ! '
Few open-air preachers have George
Whitefield's lungs, and still fewer .his talent,
and it is surprising what twaddle is listened
to from itinerant divines,under the impression
of' its being improving. There was a famous
Methodist member or this sort in Somerset
shire, whose repute on one occasion
brought quite a large party of "the quality"
of the country to hear,him; but the poor man,
confused at seeing so unusual a number of
hearers of the higher rank before him, got
quite confused, and, wiping his forehead in
his agitatien,coulcl only bring out in his Som
ersetehire dialect, "Leadies and gentlemen, I
be sal in a puzzlement !"
Another Somersetshire preapher—a collier
—adopted a very strange device to gain the
attention of his hearers, who perhaps were
of a sporting turn. He gave out for a text:
"I can do all things." He then paused, and,
looking at the Bible keenly, said ' in his own
native Somersetshire dialect: "What's that
thee say, Paul—`l can do sal things ?' I'li
bet thee half a crown , o' that." So he took
half a crown out of his pocket, and put it on
the book. "However," he added, "let's see
what the apostle has to say for himself." So
he read on the next words: "Through Christ
that strengtheneth me." "0," says he "if
that's the terms of the bet, I'm off." And he
put the half crown in his pocket again, and
preached his sermon on the power of Chris
tian grace.
The other may bave an irreverent way
with him; but after all, thelhing most needed
by our modern divines is the secret of inter
esting their congregations. Even John Wes
ley found it sometimes necessary to rouse
nodding heads and halt shut eyes with
-the
cry of "Fire, fire!" and when his alarmed
people cried out: "Where, 'sir? where?" he
would earnestly and solemnly reply:"ln hell,
for those who sleep under, the preaching
of the Word." 13 wift,taking the misfortune
of Eutychus for his argument, began a ser
mon with: "I have chosen these words with
design, if possible.ha disturb some part of this
audience of half an hour's sleep, for the con
venience and exercise thereof this place, at
this season of the day, is very much cele
brated." Then he goeB on, in allusion, to
Eutychus sleeping in the window: "The
preachers' now in' the world, however they
may exceed St. Paul in the art of setting men
to sleep, do extremely fall short of him in the
power of working miracles—therefore,hearers
are become more cautious, so as to choose
more safe and convenient stations and pos
tures for their repose, without hazard of their
persona, and upon the whole matter choose
rather to trust , their destruction to a miracle
than their safety."
The Rev. James Bonner of Auchter
muchty, of the Scottish Relief Kirk, hit upon
a very pleasant means of rousing a drowsy
congregation. It was a very warm day,
the church closely packed, the occasion the
Monday following communion.. Re observed,
with some annoyance, many of the congre
gation nodding and sleeping in their pews
while be was preaching. He took his mea
, sures accordingly, and introduced the word
"hyperbolical" into his sermon, but ho
paused, and said., "Nov, my friends, some
t of you may not uoduretand this word hyper-
I. I boncal-111 explain it. Suppose I were to
say that this congregation were all asleep in
this church at the present time, I would be
.mow
-:~
speaking hyperbolically, because" (looking
around) don't believe much, more ' .than
one-half of you are sleeping." The effect
Was instantaneous, and -those who -were
nodding recovered •themselves, and nudged
their - sleeping -. neighbors, and the preacher
went on, as if nothing had happened. , •
In Crabbe's time it seems people sorhetimea
slept in church, for he describes the effects
of the vehethence of a • certain • preacher
thus: •
"He such gad coil with words, of vengeance
That our best, sleepers , startled as, they
' slept 4 . -
a coupletwhieh Dean Ramsay happily illus
trates by 'a recent instance. " An'old clergy-
man, who had got a strong-lunged helper,
observed that one of,his hearers ,was becom
ing rather irregular in his attendance at
.church.
.0f course, the divine 'felt it his
duty to limit the backslider, and he accord
ingly went to the house; but the guidman
was not in, He inquired of the wife Way_
John was so seldom at church now. "On,
indeed, minister," she replied, without the
least hesitation, "that ,young man ye've: got
roars sae loud that: John ,canna - sleep sae
comfortable ;as he did when Preachin' yersel,
sae peaceably." , • \
But, however lightly the subject of sleep •
lug in church may be_txeated, - the question of
interesting's congregation is a most import- .
ant one to be considered by nll preachers, and
is growing more ',so dal* , •In the general
spread of knowledge and (especially) of
thought (that is, Or the habit of f thinking for
ourselves), • it is certainly, not so easy as of
yore for the clergy to arrest the attention of
their hearers. It is , true that we have no
longer divines , who attach such extreme im
portance to every syllable of the Sacred, text
as'to select one insignificant word to preach
_upon. Thus, a very devotional writer of the
time of James I.; William. Austen, has left :a
sermon for St. Bartholomew Day (although,
by 'the' way, he was a ; layman), ,on the
words "and BarthOlomew." , He points
Out, how ,_ of this _Apostle
never occurs in ScriPtiird - AxCept:.when- pre= :
ceded by the copulative particle "and." He
deduces from this - fact, the, general Christian
duty and advantage of our giving each other
mutual help and kindly, astastance, and he
evolves this doctrine entirely from this use
Made by the -tamed writers-of the - word
"and." _Bat we have beard of a. preacher of
this class meeting - with a• repartee of an
'equally Ingenious character with his own
sermon. He was a candidate - for a lecture
ship, and had to deliver a discoUrse before
the trustees of the endowment, in the way
of competition,so he - VritS detirmined to show
how clever he could be, and ; took for his text
the single word "but." He deduced from
pence the great truth, and the important
doctrine that no position is without
some corresponding cross or opposite
trial.. Naaman was a mighty man of valor
and honorable, but he was a leper. The five
cities of the plain were as fruitful as the gar
den of Eden, but the men, of Sodom were
awful sinners. The inhabitants of Ai put the
Israelites to flight. but they wist not of the
Hers in wait behind the city. . I called you,
but ye answered not. Come, for all things
are ready, but they would not come. And
so on. When the clerical oitupetitor came
down to the Vestrf; the Senior trustee of the
lectureship met him, and politely remarked:
"Sir,you gave us a most ingenious discoufse,
and we are much obliged to you, but we
don't think you are the preather that will do
for us.'. There are, we'say; happily few such
hair-snlitters in our modern pulpits as these;
yet there is no doubt that the attraction of
pulpit discourses is on the wane, and it be
hoves our clergy to look to it.
ILAUSELBEB•
FALL, 1868.
LUMBER FOR BUILDERS, LOW.
F. H. W ILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Sts.
no, th atu
. .. .
MAULS, B ROTHER & COo
1868. SPRUCE. aOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868'
SPRUHEMLOCE JCKOIST.
B. R ERBBI
LARGE 'STOOL ..--
LARGE.STOCK.
RILIII.VMS, . avorrittEn. a co.,
v.. : : 2500 SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1868.
CAROLINA rwartitier.
VIRMLS.. FLOORSN___,G
DELAWARE FLOQUX4G.
AIM FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA ST PLANE.EP BOARDS.
RAIL
1368. 4111M118N21'21:EME. 1868.
WALN BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. UN
UNEFIME: L,8E32 1868•
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEMESONED MERRY. 1868.
ABEL
WHITE Oa r
LIOK PLANK AND BOARDS.
ORY.
1868. CI GAR GAR BOX M MAKER& A TrFRCI
1868.
CI
SPANISH CEDAR L
BOXW. BOARDS.
FOR BALE O
1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 186&
CAROLINA H: T. BILLS,
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. 186 a.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
PL PRE AST
CYS ERING L ATH
BRINDLE H. S.
CREt3TNUT PLANE AND BOARDS.
1868. BEEtsurs C U R I A PIN E. 1868
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
FLORIDA
CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS,
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
HAIME, BROTHER 00.
51500 SOUTH lama
FOR SALE. TO ARRIVE.-
Fifty thousand tint quality Yellow Pine and illoant
hns, from Enterprise Mills. B. Q w t .
AHERN dic GREGG.
delE4t4 134 South Delaware Avenue.
DOPAILTNERSHIP9
•
ISttOLUTION.
D
The old firm of Thomas H. Craig() dc Co. WWI dbl.
solved, by mutual consent, on the 7th of December, 1868.
CHARLES H. ORAIGE
THOMAd W
°HAK Je...
Estate of THOMAS H. CRAlGE.dereased,late partners.
Dna 17, 1868.
The undereigned, on the '7th of December. 1848, entered
into a ro.partuerenip ne manufacturers of cotton and crol.
M
len goods, at "Star'Wa." Philadelphia, under the name
and etyle of
THOMAS U. CRAIGE dr CO.
CIIARLES ft. CRAIGIf,
THOMAS H. CRAIGE„
A. H. mile&
Duo. 17, 1868. dell 6L
YA RTNERSIIIP DISSOLVED.
..The partnership
_heretofore existing under the firm
of ROOP, KIBBE & b/ tide day diesolved by the
dew h of SAMUEL W. BOO?. The business will be
settled by the surviving partnere at Noe, 24 and 25 Liank.
etrett.
•
j°B l E r..x. r e li cut C o'r Sa F muelmnel W.
Roop: ,
HENRY IL KIBBE,
CLINTON J. TROUT,
• JOSEPH C. ROOP, _
WILLIAM V. COLLADY, •
Surviving Partnere.
PaILAIMLIMIA, December 1,1668.
TIARTNERSIIIP FORMED.
1 The tuudersigned hereby give. notice that they have
formed a limited partnership, under the provislone of the
act of Assembly, entitled 'Au act relative to special part
InerehiPs." approved March 91,1816, and the supplements
thereto, the tame of - which are the following, viz.: .
I. 'J he name of the firm under which each partnerelilp
Is to be conducted le KIBBE, COLLADA r & IROUr.
2. The general nature of the bueinesa intended to IA
transacted le a general Dry Goode Importing and Com.
imeiness.
3. lie General Partners are HENRY IL KIBBE, ro'
aiding at the Girard lioueo, In the City of Philadelphia ;
ILLIAIA Y. CuLLADAN • rteldinv at No. 1628 North
1 - ro .d area, in Inc Mee city. end WON J THOU
rending at Ao. 742 Nts:ll Nineteenth: titroct, in the dame
city ' • and the t metal Partner is JoSEPIi HOOP. resid
ing at No. MB-Wallace Street, in the acid city of Phila
delphia. •
4. The areount of capital contributed to the common
stock by :mid Special Partner is J if ty Thousiusd (I 165,030)
Dullare in cash.
6 The said partnerehip is to commence on the firat day
of December, A . iso, and is to terminate on the drat
day of January, A. D., 1871
HENRY R. KIBBE.,
WILLIAM Y. CuLLADAY,
CLIPiTON J. TROUT -
General Partners.
JOSEPH U. ROUP,
f3voclal Radnor.
00 linol
TO RENT.
•
SECOND-STORY fR9NT - Room,
WITIFt_STVI4II6,
THE
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
601 Chesinut St,x'ee l t.
Apply: in the Publipatiork. Ofiloe.„
, r jrCO:ltMiV r i l
THE LARGE AND-DESIRABLE
STORE,
No. 626 . ' Chestnut Street ,
Extending through to Jayno street.
Be/4 80,090 per iirintra.
Apply at 627, next door. •
TO ,01F4 LET.
The Second, Third and Fourth Mori
OF WEE BElf BEHMEVO AT THE I
N. W. Coiner' Eighth mndlinairot St&
These are very desirable rooms,Aad the looatiod• Warp
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ON' THE PBEIYUBEd..
FOE RENT.
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Merchant street.
PeneestenJanuaryl.
,noSwdretil
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and -Brown Btone Mansion' and eight scree • o f
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-delTett--=
FOR RENT THE DEBIRAItLE STORE PROP.
erty: N 0.680 Market street, running througgh - to Mi
nor street. 'lwo k rotas: Also. first fluor and base.
nient of Store, No, 5211dinor street. J. M. GUMMY &
SONS. ?f3 Walnut street. _
r_TO LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN HOME, NO. 2224
Locust street.- By M. S. HOFFMAN,
deb tfl) Bs4 Walnut street. _;.
fitTO Lk T.—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO.
924 Clinton serail; 10 rooms. 2 bath rooms. heater.
Lot and cold water. and gas to third floor ; _in com
plete orderA
_immediate possession. a. Id. OUMMEY es
SONS, 733 Walnut street • ' •
NOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS
well lighten. suitable for Insurance or Company
offices or business purposes. in the handsome build
ing, No. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. 3.1 H. GUALMEY &
50N8,4 • Walnut street
rFOR BENT=THE HANDSOME rORE- AND
Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMY
it SONS, 783 Walnut !kraut.
11/0111 Silk
FOR SALE.—THE SUPERIOR. DWELLING. NO.
63b North Seventh. street. Lot SI feet front and
about 57 feet in depth; containing eleven room. be.
sides attics. within's. bath. dm. Apply on the premises or
at No. 140 North Front street. dell) Zit
TO EXCHANGE.-13 BRICK HOUSES IN CA3
den for a emtll farm near.- ,
del9 2t• GABDINER. va Walnut street.
• ART • RXCETANGE.—K 270
.s ,; F:rm. land and building'
f. ; Walnutatraet.
IcFOR -SALE OW ,
acieOraln and Ora
del9
good, near Salem. lie
!ATE " OF - HENRY' HOFF.
• airable farm. 11236 acrea.'Wii
• Road to .131a.ckwoodatown,
.d house. 2 barns and outbuild•
of cultivation; near churches,
Price $lOO ar acre. For fur.
THOMAS Zs SONS. 189 and
' hilada. de&1e.12.14.17-1.9
FOR SALE—ES 1
Deceased. A very .d
liametorrn Turnpik
Camden county, N. J.; go
tam: land In high state
schools, 'stores, &c., &c
ther particulars apply to
141 South Fourth atrett,
TO SENT, Ell evi lS.IBLIED.— A
owns bre an nne dence,with
kback buildings, situ do on the
west of Fifteenth; has every
id is in good order. Lot 20 feet
to a erect. J. M. OILS:131.El( &
FOB. 6.A.LE 0 :
liandeome Pour
three•etory doubl
south side of Pine etre ,
modern convenience I
front by. 130 feet deep
BONS, 7 , 33 Wa'nut et
JIBE_ HANDSOME. MODERN
4k Residence with three-story double
two heaters, range, bath. &o.; -well
;act order. No. 613 Nerth Eleventh.
m SONS. 783 Walnut street.
r FOR. - BALE,
FOR.
ix •
''backbuilding
built. and in p_n
J. M. OUMMEYI
MODEBN BUILT BOUdEli SITU.
ifteenth, N. Sixteenth. N. Thirteenth
th. N. Bread'etreetWeat Weiteee,w.
8 psinig Belden arid N. Nineteenth et..
1 Wainutetreet.
ra FUR SAL
ate North
street, N.
Green etreet, W
M. C. MI KEY.
OR RENT. —THE LARGE STORE,
v,otteet. Apply on the premises, or to
No. 540 North Fifth street, or the owner
ddressing Box Pall Philadelphia Post.
de4 tt
inFOR SAL
b 10.418 Are
D. M. FO 4
offimay be eeen by
ce.
12 FOR- BA .E—THE HANDSOME DOUBLE 3
story brick, Residence,. 86 feet front, with back
buildings; lolled in the beet manner, with extra
conveniences. o. 400 Aouth Eighth street. Lot 114 feet
deep. J. M. GU MEY ds SONS. 733 Walnut street.
itFOR BALE—THE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
Brick Residence.eituate on the southeast cor. Broad
and Spruce streets; 90 feet front on Spruce Iv too
feet on Broad. street. J. M. OUMMBY & SUNS. 783
Walnutetreet. - A
EFFOR SALE ---THE HANDSOME THREE STORY
rlck Beddow" with attics and back baffling&
ituate No. 819 south Tenth street. Lot 21 feet
inch a front by 95 feet deep. immediate poeseeelon given.
J. M., GUMMLY & SONS. 783 Walnut Weer.
GREEN STREET—FOE SALE.—A HANDSOME
seModern Brick Residence, 20 feet front, with three
" story double back buildings, built and is:Wished
throughout in the beet manner, with extra conveniences,
and in excellent order, situate on the north side of Green
street, above Twentieth street. Immediate possession
given. J. M. SUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut at eat:
en FOR' SALE—DWELLINGS.— FIRST-CLASS
Country Beet, &hoot-house lane.
No. 150 s North Broad street.
No. 2044 Locust street.
No. 118 North Nineteenth - above Arch street.
No. 508 South Filth street.
Two Fine Cottages, Stable . iladelphia.
Fine Dwelling, with West ehriadelphia.
Two three story Dwellings, Kensington.
A pply to COPPUOK JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
srou.AGE
RECEIVING AND STORAGE YARD. 20084 MO, 2012
Market street.—Trackage and atorage for lumbdr.iron„
coal, grain, bark. prodube and all Linda of merchan
dise. Also, room for loading cars from shipment.
Terms Reasonable.
no2o tf F. L. STEIN
411MIMPEESJ8* IStIJIDZS*
For Boston---Steamshiu Line Direot
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREE , T PIULADELFILIA. AND LONG
WHARF BOSTON
t - This line is cotnposed of the first-class
Steamships.
HOMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SIA X 094 1,230 tone, Captain F. M. Boggs.
A 0 gin As N. 1,298 tone. Captain Crowell.
The ROMAN. from Phila..Baturday. Dec. 19, at 6P. M.
The SAXON, from Boston, on Saturday, Dec. 19, at 8 P.M
These titeamships sail punctually. and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directed. insurance
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINBOti
mv3l 838 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN M ILL
1131 EAMBHIP COMPANY'S REGULAB
LINES.
QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA wilt sail for NEW ORLEANS,' vin
AVANA, on Tuesday'. Dee. , 2l3at o'clock A.. M. , • .
The will sail from tillW ORLEANS:Ida HA
VANA.
'1 he WYOMING will sail for, SAVANNAH on Bator.
turday. December 26th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The TONAWANDAwI,I nail from SAVANNAH on 80,
turday. December 26th.
The PIONEER will nail for 'WILMINGTON. N.C., on
at 8 o'clock A.M.
Through Hills of Lading signed, and Plunge Tickets
cold for all pointe South and West. For Freight or Paesage
apply to CHARLES E. LILImPf3. Freight and Passenger
Agent, 186 Walnut street.
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
e ...' Queen Street Wharf.
HAVANA STE/MEM. • •
BAILING EVIsItV 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha.
vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. • •
_Tim steamship STARS AND 6TRIPES, Captain
Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday morning,
January 6, at 8 o'clock A.H.
Passage. 640 currency.
Pas% rims mart be Tr pith passports.
No freight received • lay.
Rocamed rates of ft
WATTSON k SONS,
lora' Delaware avenue.
_ FOR 131tEMFN—PETROLEUM. TEIE N. G.
Ship Gorrui ho dee atchi s 4 — f r un tu o o n it y bov4
port. t' or eight of Refined i'otroli?t -
poeeage. aPPIY to WOAKIIIAN No. 123 Walnut
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORii, VIA
.r .NDelaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure
,^ , -•''..,...:. Traigrnortation Coinpany—liealwelt and
Eiwitteure 1 ibee.—The butinesa by diene Lifted win be re
turned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight,
wilful) wi 1 lie taken en ao , ounnodating torms,apply to
Win. M. 1341h1) & CO.. 11 1 1 tioutli Whin yea.
....
•
/10NbIUNEE9 •StX. TONS OLD IRON
/ I laugo bnits (561 pieet.H), ohipperl by M.euprrl J. fi,holn.
field none Cloodmxp per Amer, Brig Louisa Miller."
Leighton. Molitor. from Liver, Oct „Philadetnliiik. will
pleaae canal the °nice , f the uudureigned, pay froixtit on
the above, end receive the mune.. Apyguit, WRIGHT dr.
1301'1E4 LID Walnut etroel. • del Ll
y IXL 13: a si< 1m
Corner or Ninth and: 'Arch Sireati,
loor Ladlem Ana Gentlemen and Children.
°nen for the Wintrr Course. - • '
. -
Open Day 'and Even'ng. • _
__Callin _Denson errand tor_CArcular..l.. •
dald-tu th 84, , LEIVIa•
AMERICAN LCADEMY OE.MUBIO.
respectfully airnouncee one
coutio amour=
BATURDAY DVENgI G and AFTERNOON.Dec.I9.IB6B.
_ assisted by. the follemOntorite aribta
MlBO BARTON, of 800 n, ' 77-
Mit. GUBTAVOB P. Ha Baritone.
MR. EGbEILT LANSlNG,..rfaulet and Accompanist.
, ADVINIoN, ONBIA/LLAII..
e.AMILIr CIRCLE.. FIFTY CENTS; -
Beale can be secured, tvitheut e*tra charge, at Gould'e
Plano Warordoma, No. 923' Chestnut street, and at the
•Academrof ;
Bala of beats will commence on 'Wednesday morning,
Dec. 16,"at 0 O'clock. •
CONDERT.—Doore open at 7 commence at -8 o'clock. -
_
;MATINEE -Doors open at ISO; commence at *BO B. M.
. kt. TUU.SBULL.
delg.7t ' 7 . flualnom Manager.
USICAL FUND HALL _
17.1. RA4 URDAY EVENlNfi,Docctubilr 19th„ 1801.
GRAND fiYhirlitilly CONCERT BY ,
BENTZ HASSLER% COMBINED OItUDESTRA. OP
_ Y PERFOR MERS.
311813 IiENRIETTA MARESTEIN.
The first Appesslateo • in this city of this young rand
wonderful Findsr.• . .
• MR. wet 13TOD JIC A
REFOAMATION n'Y PROXY. -
By Mendelasohn.
. • BIEN °VERTU=
D 9 Wagner. •
Tickets. . i . • . • • . . • ••be 00
For B ale by Dfr Boner .
ler, prA Chestnut so reek •
Ticket* et the door, on the evening of Concert . $1
Doors oven at COneat Ala r .
C • Cbestnut itres_L, iiebove tivelfth.,
WEDNESDAY Pecember 23d,
' FLllbire&l3l', - .
kossINEAB T. Ballot U&L.'
PIIINE& T.BARNUM.
PIIINFLtiII T. N UM.
rLIINEAS T. BaRNUM,
• '
pHINFABT.BABNUM.
WILL. LEUTUR,III ON •
_THE ART. ORM ON EYGETI7IIOI--.
TICKETS- - OR.
. - .FFTY CENTS
For Bale at 838 estn
street. ' "Ch ut'l9.3t.
DIOKBON 11110/3.
820 Walnut street.
A, NATIONAL POULTRY EXIIIIIIIION.
• Under the auspices of the
PENNBYLVANLs. POULTRY . SOCIETY .
Will be held it
HORTICULTURAL rum,
Broad street, below Locust
from Bcceter Open freht 10 A. M.
until 10 P. daily. . Admiselon. 25 cents: Children.ls
cents; Season Tickets, BL •
The Germania Orchestra. Brigade Bind hew been es.
gaged for the occasion. •
00.11141TTSE OF ASSALISOEMENIS.
Thomas A. Andrews, Samuel J•otrarfleol.
John McGowan. Wm. Wister.
Charles T. Bonsai': _ _ 41617.18151 u th tat
BE PUBLIC REHEARSALS OF THE GERMANIA
T
ORCHEbTBA svtil be discontinued on account or the
Ball having been previously engaged tor fah% die. .1 her
will_ be resumed on December 'Engagements team
be made by addressing - G. BASTER?. _nit Monterey
streft vnTuGps hiusbc StoM 1031 'Chestnut street. sr
ANDRA% Music Store; 1101 Obestnut street. ocll4ll
MUSICAL FUND ALL.
CARL SEM Z ANTS MARK HASSLER'S
GRAN_D OROIakSTRAISIATINEE9._
EVERY. SATURDAY AFT/MtNOOR, AT 534 O'CLOCK.
Package of lour Ticket 5..:......... . .. ....... SI
Single *di:pinion,
.For sole at Carl Sentes Offiee(Boner's Storo).1102 Cheat
nut
eet. street. aid at Mark Mudd% Oilice. 2 14 et, Eigheelth
str " • • tl
DARLUR COINCERTS.—N ATATORKINC AVG.
.L Broad Streetdbelow Walnut. -'BE(XIND C4' jNBER
of the 8e11501:1 SeTURDAY EVENING. December letb.
Tickets aed• programmes at L. hf egar's elude Store,
and at the door. de14at.w.44.4t•
AMERICAN CONSERVATORYIq_E" MUBIC.
TWENTY-Y - 11 , TH DIATINZE, J&N. 6.
Fowth Grand Concert, ,Inaugaratlan Day, March 4th.
Bea Notice in Mutlcal column. doll 100
AoADEhnr OFONE AE STN RTS. _UT
CH Street, above Tenth.
Ofea from 9A. M. to e P. M.'
Berdamln West's Gy . t P . iCtirre of '
.: C • ..._ ECTED
earl on : . 1.; . ~, lir ' . 10290
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
GREAT COMBIRMSSRVitfigrNr
/• • . . 11 Birsj ••• it eeetier. Bonz. wanes-
ORPHANS` WHIT BALE.—EBTATE liEt..•
nard,ltie deceased. .THOMIMS & tiON2. Atte.
Coveter. rilusble property Three-story brick Tav
ern and Dwel ling and large Lot,No: 2518 Callowhin Street
with a stone building in the rear, 88. feet front. Fifteenth
Ward. ,l'orstrant to an order of the Orphans , Cout. for
the city and county of rhiladelphbs. Will be gold at
Public sale , on Tuesday 'January sth, PRA at 12 o'clock,
noon, at the Fbiladeltpla Exchange.' the fol owing de.
scribed property. late o Bernard [teeny, deceased,vir.:
All that lot of ground. with t he buildings thereon erected,
situate' in the latadistrict of 'Spring Garden. now. Fit.
teenth Ward, of the city of Fbiladelph;a; on the north
side of,Villovibill street. be at the distance of
61 ft et from the east ling of a street, lormerly called
resat street, and now vacated; and the elle thereof being
the property of the city of Philadelphia; extending thence
eoutheastwardly along Callow - hill stre et lit feet: thence
extending northeaetwardly at right angler with said Cal•
lowhill sir' et gi feet lo'' inches; thence northeastwartily
at right angles with Biddle street 68 feet 2% inches to the
south side of Biddle street- thence Westwardly ' along the
south side of Biddle street 88 ft. to scorner of ground.cow
or late of limyL Williams; thence sonthwardly at
right tingles with Biddle street 58 feet 734 inches to a
Boundedint:theme° southwestsyardly at tight angles with Cal.
et 72 feet 831 inches to the place of beginning.
the north by Biddle stmt. south by Callow
hill street and east ard west by other ground newer late
of the said Henry I. Williams. Under and subject to a
certain yearly pound rent or sum of 111119, payable half
yearly, on the brat day of the months of January and
July, in each and every year hereaftdr forever,
4 5 he abet e premises aro subject to a mortgage of $2,275
= By the Court. JOB P.P H MFOARY. Cie* O. C.
JOHN MoBRIDE. Administrator.
N. B. —The improvements are a three-story brick tav
ern and dwelling, with three-story back buildings. No.
21119 Callewhill street, with a stone building in the rear
on Biddle street, now need es a distillery.
M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers,
ad 2 19.403 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EORPHANS , COURT PEREMPTORY SALK -
Estate of Dr. David Gilbert, deceased.-Thomas b•
s one. Auctioneers Very Valuable Businees Loca
tion. Modern Four story Brick Residence. No. 781 Arch
etreet, east of Eighth 'Arcot: 17 feet front, 140 feet deep to
a 22 feet wide street.. Two fronts. Pursuant to an -atlas
order of the Orphans" Court for the city and ,peurity of
Philedelebia, will be sold at public sale. without reserve,
on Tuesday, December 29, leM, at 12 o ' clock noon, at
the Ph il adelphia Exchange. the following described pre.
part.. late of Dr. David Gilbert, decea s ed : All th t
tour-story brick meesuage and lot of ground,
situate on the. north side of Arch street, at the distance of
62 feet east of Eighth street; containing in iront' on Arch
street 17 feet, and extending in depth 140 feet to a 92 feet
wide avenue called Winfield Place. Bounded northward
by the said Winfield Place, northward by tho' said Ar
lr
street, eastward by a messuage and let late of rileho.rur
Weaver, and westwardly by a me,stage and let now tr
late of Joseph Price and Elizabeth Ge his wife. Being
the 611[1113 To embus which Joseph Price and Elizabeth lite
wife by indenture dated November PA A. D. 1864. recorded
in the office for recording deeds. &c., in the city of Phila
delphia, in Dead Book L. R. 8.. No. 63. Page 848. &c..
granted and conveyed unto the maid David Gilbert, in
fee. Together with the free "and common use:right, lib.
arty, ana privilege of the geld Winfield Place at all times
hereafter forever.
The above is a very desirable arid valuable residence;
Lae all the modem conveniences, and located in one of
the most valuable bustnese eqUares on Arch street; four
stories high. marble to second-story: four-story baoc
buildings; has office, dining room. breakfast room , win.
ter and mummer kitchen on the firetiloor; largo parlor
and reception room on second floor; sewing room and
commodious chambers above; gas throughout; bath and
hot and cold wider. water cloeet, furnace, cooking
range,' die.; flax pavement; vault under front pavement,
4 4,- •
Sale absolute.
JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0..0.
WM. tR. GILBe.RT, Adminietrator.
. , M. THOMAS dr.E.OAk, Auctioneera.
de8,19,28 • 133 and 141 Smith Fourth street.
--- • --- - • -.-
tPEREMPTORY SALE--BY OR DER OF HEIRS
end alias order of Orphans' Coure - - . . homes & Bone,
' Auctioneers.-Estates of Maturate, Minors, Isabella
Coltman, under will of lealab Betimes!. deceased.-Four
Mon' Prick Dwelling, No: 847 North Front etreet extend
lug through to Water street, where it is five stores high. -
On Tuesday:December 22tb, at -12 o'clock, soon, will be
sold et public sale, at the _Exchange, all that buck met.
silage , and lot of ground situate on tho bank of Front and
Water streets, 10 feet' 10 inches southward of. Callowhitl
street; contaiziog in breadth north and south 13 feet or
then' &bouts, a, d in length mutt and west about 40 feet,
more toeless. Bounded north by the corner nreeSuage and
lot of Thomas Britton, eastward by Water street, south•
ward by another bank messuago and lot late of Thomas
Britton. add westward by Front street - aforettaid. - Being
tbe EMI+ premises which Jonethan Penrose. Esq., High
Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia. ty Deed
Polk bearing date let of April. A. D. 1800, acanowledg..d in
open Supreme Court at Philadelpbia. September ad A. D.
'IRO, and entered in Book 8., page 16; grented and
con
yed auto lsatah Nathan, in foe.
, IW" Bale absolute. •
JOSEPH - MEGARY, Clerk O. 0.
By the,Court,
M
THOMAS A SOD.B, Auotioneers,
, .
.de0,19. 0 8 ' 189 and 141 South Fourth street, Phila.
EXEIJUTORS , •• BALE.—ESTATE' OF WILLIAM
Reshworth, deceased.—Thomas & Sons,Auctioneers. -
-Business Stand.—Threostoty Brick Hotel and
Dwelling, known as the "Friendship," Tuesdaytral
W r stir t, E' Guth of - Walnut street.—On Dec.
29, 18C8. at 12 o'clock, Doon, wilt be sold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia I. xcbange, all,thote two continuous lots
or ground, and three-story brick hotel and dwelling.
known as the '?Filendship , " situate on the east side
of Water street. about ea feet south of Walnut street,
Nos. 2c9 and 211; containing together in front about 83
fret, and in depth about 46 feet to al2 feet wide court or
a llP" . Cloar of all incumbrancs.
IMr" lunuacalate possession
M. TBOM AS & SONS. Auctioneers.
del9 19 26 139 aid 141 South Fourth street. ,
-tn kI L ESTATE.-'rHOMAS
littolaceo Stand. Throo-otor, Brick Moro
and 1./walling, ho. 209 Arch otr. at, oart of Third.
On. Tueiday, 1/comber 99, Ng% at 12 o'clock,
noon, . ill bo sold at public dale. without
retetste, at the.. Phibdelphia. -Exchtnige. ''•all
.t three story in'o,knittlittuaga and lotof ground, eltuate
on tit, north ride of Arch Arta, west of Idecond mtrea,
219; contdinlag itd f. out on Arch' strect 12 foot ilvo
itichto, and ex t 4.n ding in &Oh 51 feat. it itt occupied as
a store and dwollint:.
TcrJne-$2,000 way remain on : Mortgage.
THOMAS & Audio/Uteri%
don V 26 . 129 and 141 Qoath, Focixt& lltteat.
lIIIIIIIM
G): ND: MATINEE
REAL _ESTATE ISALLE/Pse
ORPHANS' COURT BALK—THOMAS & BONS
I • Auctioneers.-=Fourstory „Brick Beeldetice. No. Md
outh Fifth street, boiow Spruce street.' On Tam. .
di y December 12. NM& at lit o'clock, noon, will be sold _
,
itali3, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following ;-
described nroperty. vie.: A ll that fourstory brick mos.
Image end lot- of 'ground, situate emene east side of Plitt&
!street. ho 'OlB, between titmice and Pine - shoe' . in the
City of Philadelphia • beginning at a_polat on Fifth etreett
being a point of ground of t;harlos Robb; thence extend.
ins eastward slop g thesroun of Charles - Robb aforeesid
•48 feet 2 'tootles; thence ".ettendlng `southward 434'1
inches; thence ea - lending eastward 82 feet 8
inches; thence extending southward -14 feet 1034
inches; thence extending westward at right
angles with .1 , Mb street 81 toot 6 inches( to Fifth street
and thence extending northward along the 114171016 feet 3 -
bloke-lite the place of beginning. Bounded on the north'
by 'round of the said Charles Robb; en the east partly, .
by the said' ground. of Ober's' Robb. and ' partly by the
head Of a 2 feet (Finches wide alley h. on the south by ,
ground.of Cbristion, and on the wes gu n y Fifth
strei t aferesaid.-- Together , with the full use oriel.
lege of the said 2 feet it inches wide alley, leading into
and from Green's court, and of free Ingress, ogress and re
grcre.'into, out of ; over and along the same. at• all times
hereafter forever...end tegother with the aPportenances
By an order of: the Orphans" Court -for the city and •
county of iiiilaeolphia. James M. Nesmith. Trust.° et the -
ono fall undivided third part of the alms described Ora
robes, held by him in trust for the separate use of Mary
B. bitsmith..un der the lest will of James deed:
Ohs% the BAIA Mary 11,'Neernith. being seised of two undt
„-
, videe third parts, thereof In fee). was authorized and.
I directed to unite with the. said Mary B. No.mith in the
, sale of the said premises," and cell at public side, Infer' _
simple. clear of all trusts and limitations whatever, all
that, said one undivided third.plut thereof, eo as aferesaid
held by him in trust. ire.
N. H.—The bottle contains ten . irooras ; blur gas, bath. &e.
• MARY B. NEAMITLI.
JAMES M NESMITH. Trustee.
JOSEPII MEGARY, Clerk
• M.: 110MA8 & SONS. Auctioneers.'
del 12 19. , ' Nos. IE9 and 141 South Fourth street.
ri., REAL , F.STAPI9 - - THOMAS- .h BONG' .8 aLE.- -
,B anthem° Modern three.etory Brick Residence, No
6.93 North Twelfth street. south Wallace street, 11
feet frent,"l2o,feet deep to Andress street, two fronts —On ,
Tuesday, eel% 1808, at 12 o'clock, noon. will to sold at
public , sale, at the PhllitAelphts, Exchange, all that hand.
some modern threastory,nrick toessusge.withttirmtstory
bark buildtrigs and lot of ground, situate on the west side _
of Twelfth street, south - of Wallace. !Moat, 631; con.
taking -in front-en-Twellth-street 17.feet.-and-ext=de- -
ins In depth 190 feet to Andress, street. The house is well
and substantially built , and has all the modern - convent•
maces; has parlor. dining room breakfast room, and
kitchen on Gle find:floor: commodious ehambers. sitting
room and "owing. room above; gas throughout, stationary
wastudard, bath:and cold water. water closet, fur.
nate, cooking range, ventilators In every room; marble
vestibule. wash pave, large yard planted with shrubbstY.
gra•oew waste
water
The propedy is, thorotighly drained
all waste water by s 6 Inch iron pipe laid.' through t he' "
cellar to tho culvert. Mll situate in. . a very desirable
;neighborhood, convenientto - Market, 'passenger rail.
wave. ; ,
subject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of 6180. -
Terms-68,000 may rtmairt on mortgage. May be ex
amined any day - previous to side.
- M.. TIIOMAS dr. SONS. Auctioneers.
189 and 141 South Fourth Street
..t-runav flArr • '- roontAtf • : -_- 1
Large and derdribiti - LO - r , Green lane.
-East of the Yhliadalphia: GormantOwn and Nor
ristown Railroad. Manaynnk. Twenty-lint Ward. On
Tuesday, December 21. 1860. at 12 o'clock. noon. will
bo sold at public aide. at the Yhllad.lphla Exchang4, all
that Ipt of gromi. situate on Green tape. oast of the_Phil.
Adelaide, hermantown and Noniaroven-naiirsad. Matm
y-onk. Twenty.first Ward; huh:ming at. a point, on
_northwesterly aide. of. Orecti_lane. a_ corner of_tids. and __
land Fold to the Philadelphia. Germantown an 4 Norris
town Railroad Companvishence extending north 1:01 de&
40 min.;' west 67 feet 1 inch to point: thence northout.
wardlY 62 feet-10 inches to a point; thence southeast
wardly lo a line at riaht angles with eald Gresnians 69 .
feet 2 irches to a point in the line of Green lane; thence
along the aids of Green lane 22-feettrinehes to the place
of beginning. • ,
See plan at the suction rooms.
Smith
M. ?DUMAS SS. Auctioneers.
de 12e-12 122 and 141 Fourth street.
fiEX ECbTOBS , SALE. _ESTATO OF ENOOII
Dickinson. deceased. 66. Thomait & Sons. Auction.
tem. On Tuesday. - December 22. - 166 d at 11 o'clock
noon. will be sold et public sale, et the Philadelphia EX.
change, the following described property. viz; No. I
Two.etom brick dwelling. No. 4006 Story street. Twenty.
fourth Ward. All that two brick dwelling and lot
of ground: situate No. 40138 Story street, east 'of sorty.tl rat
street; 16 feet trout. 76 feet 6 inches deep, to s 4 feet
wide allay. with the prlviirge thereof.
Irir" incumbronce.
No. 2-:-Tsetostetry fume dwelling. No. 2840 Bridge street
All that twost ry frame dwelling and lot of ground.
south sldel of Bride° sweet, No. 3640; 26 feet I,ti inches
front, and extending Indepth to land of William Bingo
ham. deceased.
by order of WILLI 4.11 , DICKINSON, EXecuter. --
El. T.U.081613 d SONS. Audllurets,
- - 129 and 141 S. Fourth street.
"[
PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS & — SONS. Ali(1TION.
ems - Modem gototy brick residence, No 22 Pine
street. On 'Tuesday, December 22, -et It coctock.,
neon, will be sold at public rate. at the I ladevins Ex.
chef, ell that modern . 3. brick I:ecstatic. with 2-
sto ack. "End lot of ground, situate on tee
sou side' of Pine street. 96 - feet east of Twenty-third
street. No. M'il; the lot czntalning In trout on Pine street
17 hot, ind extending In' depth 76 feet to aTi feet wide
alley,leeding into Ta el:ay-third street, The house is new.
and has all the modern co Veniences: gas, bath, hot and
cold water, cooking ranee. &c.; parlor , dining room and
kitchen on first fluor; two chambers. fittiog-room end
bathroom on seconi_iloor. and two _reems.en. third door.
Subject to a red. erns I,le ground rent ot $175.
Immediate pouereion. Noy'. at N 0.226 South P•tirth
street.
THOMAS & SONEI. Auctioneers.
LT.) ItL4 141 South Fotrth 'tract.
ILEAC. F:-TATE.—TIIOIIAS SONS' SALE.—
welt seemed redeemable Ground Rentz. each gee
*year. On Tuesday. Dec. 29, Ltd% at 12 o'clock.
noon. will be sold - at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex.
change. ell those 2 well secured redeemable ground mtg.
ea each, clear of taxes, issuing out- of ,all those lots of
ground and the bit k mean:ewes themon erected...a-Stoats
on the south side of Wharton •• street,- Nos. 3
and Kll, commencing 147 feet JIM Inches east
of Ninth street: one of them containing In
rout 16 feet 234 inched, and the other 16 feet
1134 inches. and extending la depth 60 feet to *3 feet
Wide alley and communicating with another alley 3 feot
wide, leading southward into ar4 feet wide street, called
Leonard street
They are secured by 9 threostory brick dwellings.
They will he sold towers:air.
M. THOMAS dr SONO, Auctioneers.
doll. , 19,18 - • 14 .t 141 Etouth Fourth street.
eREAL ESTATE.—TUOMAR di BONS* BALE—
llodern three-etory Brick Residence. N 0.142 South
Third street. aboye dpruce street On Tnesday.
preenlber 1868. at 12 Wclock. noon, will be sold at pith.
11c sale. at the rhilad4lph a Exchange. all that modern
three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, sit safe on
the west sids of Third street. 3d feet 6 Inches north of
Spruce etrt N0..02: coo tenting in front on Third street
18 feet 8 inches and extending in depth 80 feet. together
with the privilege of a 3 feet wide alley. It has the gas
introduced ; bate, hot and cold water. &c.
1V:Cl, ar of all incumbrazme.
Terme—Sauk may remain on mortgage.
Br' Immediate rpossession. Keys at the Auction Rooms.
M. TllOBl AB d BORIS, Auctioneers.
189 ad 141 South Fourth street.
inREAL ESTATE. TE1031,613 & BONS' SALE"
On Tuesday,. December 27,'68, at 12 o'clock noon.
will be sold at public sate. at the Philadelphia Ex.
change, the followieg de Berthed property. viz,:,Noel to
16. 16 three-story brick dwellings, r. og. 9111 to MG theta
eive, Christian street. between Twenty-first and Twenty.
second 'treas. All Mote 16 thmostory brick dwellings
and lots of groundtbereunto belonging, situate, on the
north side of Christian street. west of Tvrenty.fir4 street.
Nos. 2111 to 2141 iticlttelve; each 16 feet front, and 70 feet
deep to a Bfeet wide alley. a ith the privilege thereof
Terme-832M0 may remain on ground rent and mortgage
on each. L
Immediate possession. Keys at N. W. corner Twenty.
first and littleneck streets.
LW They will be void separately,
M. THOMAS & 13 INS, Auctioneers
deb 19 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
ORRIIANI3' COURT SALF.--E"-LTATE OF DANLEL
E" McGee. deceased:-9 homes & Sons. Auctioneers.—
Tnreostory Brick Dwelling, No. 967 Otsego street.
north of Washington street. tiecond Ward.—Parmaet to
an order of the Orphans' Court far the City and County
of Philadelphia. will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday.
December W. 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia
Exthenge. the fol - owing deecribed property,- late bf
Daniel McGee. deceased, viz : All that lot of groundmith
the three story brick messuage thereon erectef: situate
on the east elde of Church (now (Melte) street, ho 967.47
feet 234 inches north of Washington street, Second Ward.
containing in front on Church street 14 feet, and to depth
48 feet, includit gon the rear end thereof the •southern
pat tof 11 8 feet wide alley to be left open. Bounded on
the north and east bygreund now oriole of Wiliam P.
Snyder, on the west by Claire h street, on the south by
ground granted or, intended to have been granted' to
William 1' Snyder and George 13. Sewell. Under and
subject to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent of
e2i6o-100, payable on the first days of January and JOY..
in each and every Year. unto Clement clumphreys and
Andrew A. nroptuays. their heirs and assigns That the
said premises have recently been tut in good repair, by
the expenditures of the awn of i9200.+
13y the Count. . JOSEPEI .NEGARY. Clerk O. C.
JANE Ideal& Adrainistratrix.
M.•THOMAS & BONS,. Auctioneer&
Nee, 139 and 141 n. Fourth atreet
de51926
ir.‘ PUBLIC BALE .- M. THOMAS & BONS. ACC
lyiloneere.-7Very valuable Farm and Country Seat.
123 Acres, and !dill Property. If addondold. Camden
county, iN. J,elx. miles from Camden by turnoike and
railroad. -On Tuesday, December 29th, 1864. at 12 o'clock.
noon.. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all that.valurble farm and country seat, situate
on a private lane, which is about one square from the
main Weal . . and having a large front on Cooper's creek,
Grover street, and convenient distance to the railroad
station. El addondeld. Camden county. N. J., comprising
re
128 acs, more or less, 20 acres of which is woodland. The
improvements are a two•story frame mansion..4o feet
front, 03 feet deep, with, a twovtory kitchen. hall 8 feet
wide, rooms on - the - first - floor. and - 9 chambers; 8
frame tenant houses, frame barn and , stabling and out
' buildings. The land is in a high state of cultivation. The
marl be de are inexhaustible. and t renounced. to be as
good as any 'in the Water, There is a•mill seat,,the pond
covering an area of about ten acres: along which is a
beautiful grove of trees. The stream of water is never
failiug, having tt fell of 24 feet-This power-is well cal
culated for the manufacturing of cotton or woollen fab.
ries, t Hint works or paper =titter. There is also a three
story mill house, 80 by 40 feet. The house stands high.
giving abe Malta view of th e antrounding country; it,
adjoins the handsome country rents of William Mann.
Er and others.' - .lt is about 6 miles from - Camden 'by
railroad, and ono of the best driving AurePlkee in New
Jersey.
Terme-Half Cash. Possession March 25tb.
It will be shown on application to the owner and occu
pant, Mr John R. Borkins.
See plan at the'A notion Rooms.
•
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers..
de 12 19 24 26 • . 139 and 1418 . Fourth street.
rPEREMPTORY BALE.-FOR ACCOUNT CIF
whom it may concern,- Thorned & Sons. Auctioneers,
"II Mortgages, 86,681, 84,010 and $6186, given .by
Bemire I Work and William McCoucli to the Hostonvillo.
„Mantua and Fairmount Passenger Rail say Company. , --
On 't 'lmlay, December 29th, 1068, at 12 o'clock, twee, will
Exchange, public sale,without r. servo, at the Philadelphia
the following deic ibed inortgaipe, which may
he Feen at the Auction tome, viz.: N..1.-All that mor t.
gamier $6,887, secured by 1,807 acres of land in Bethel
Township, Fulton county. Perresyleania.— ,
No. 3 -All that mortgage for :84 010. secured by 802 acres
of lazd in
, Providence township, Bedford coantY, Penn
sylvan a.. • ,
• Ne. it -All that mortgage for s6,lB6secured by 1.2,26 acres
of land in Howard township, Centre county, Pone:vi
a,- Sale absolute. -
hi. TBOMAB & SONS, Auctionents,
del2 19 26 .• 189 arid 141 sout h Fourth street,
taught
A NBUIP fiCIENTIPWALLIe
- taught at tho Philadelphia Riding school, ieourtit
Ftteut above Vino. The horowi aro quiet and
Moroi:01y trained+ For biro, aaddlo horaea.- Mao oar
ringea ar all tinlen Or vedditi alt. parties,, opera, funerals.
&0.. notooti trained to the as affle.
THOMAS OttatGE & BO
MEMO. 4 1
People who are fond - of dividing human ,
- creatures. by process of simple dichotomy°.
into two classes, varying according to the'
variattoe in the principle of dieltdon, might
peat - ape - find a more significant classification
thatemany-which-they- steopt r if -they- should
" eeparate the world into those who make plans.
and those who do not. Such a division
Would have a feel root In nature, and would
tell us in a single phrase ever, BJ many things
about`the persons thus arranged, It is agreed
that themill is. practically tbe most, important
of the energies of the mind, bepause more
than any other quality it determiaes, the use=
'fulness to a Stan ' himself, as well .as to , his
neighbors, of all the rest of him, Now we
can nowhere obtain a , better view' of. the
strength and_other_prepertice of thiewill than-
in considering the'atritude 'taken with respect
to plans. Does a man make them, or does
he drift through life "without • them? oaoe
made, are they his master's, or'.does - he- yet
retain a hand over-them? or does the mastery
alternate, to the torment of all his days?
How much effort does itneed to form a plan,
and how much to, draw him away from the
plan that, he hiss .formed? •In answering
these questione yori fathom your friend's
will to its veil lowest depths. - Obvi--
' • "onely, - too, a study-of his plans, of his waht
of them, reveals much else that, la good for
One to know; whether' be makes rapidly --
. or tardily. whether after e,,broad, And pene--
• trating survey or only after a single glance.
over the fide, whether be is pleased to reach ,
or is restleis arid unhasipy.under
it—ail these points shed floods of light upon
character, its prudence,. insight and, generel
practicableness. People often stedy eharac
ter in an-abstract and inferential Way: They
take a hint or two from this- or that casual
circeinstance, and then construct .the rest
from this too slight •fonndetion, ailt . ; , learned
zoologists - restoreextinct creatures from
teeth. Nothing is so easy to do; no conclu
sion is so hard, to expel from thimind as,orie
-thus formed; 812dt:tone commonly ao shallow
• -
and delusive._ It b time_tk!Ats as _Philosophers
constantly :enjoin upon ° 1113, must heeds
argue from tilo-k9OW9 and, Itecertairiable to
the unknoln; but then we must be Tully cer
tified that the known is 'adequate to bear the
. weight:we put upon it of •inference teeth... in
libtewns and that we do not' natant) with the
ascertainable and ascertained - what is only
hypothetical- -and- --interred. 'And so,_
in reflecting - .on the character of
aequaintanceaor , intimates, .. a great
deal of foolish - Misinterpretation, leading to
all manner of social vexations and mishaps,
would be averted If people would follow the
right method, and observes man eimply, not
in imputed motives and casual htenorsjetor
only in one or'-two-of` the things which he
does, but in the plans which he forms, and
the firmness or otherwise with which he
sticks to them. This thing or that which
one does =may be fcirtuitous, and in any :case
is only_,a_fragment, not to be -judged rightly
_ excepi in its relations with a judged
circum
stances that are difficult or impossible to
reach 'A pi:. on the contrary, covers
enough ground„ eludes s sufficient quantity
of motive and as s• tion, stretches far enough,
to lay open a Co itplete set of facts about the
person who has ed it. Here the motives
are tbleratt- .• 4, and yen are Sure that
they are genuine and characteristic, not
merely the casual prompting of the hour or
single incident; because, though all men are
constantly. liable to be drawn aside from
their own nature by accidentor Mistake,
everybody constructs his future course as he
would wish it to be; and what a man wishes
b a better test of his nature, ° from a friend's
point of view, than any other. The world,
of course, is mainly or entirely concerned
with what he does, as is the friend too upon
oceanion.
If it were possible to sum up the .miseries
which have come to men from excess of
plan; and the miseries which have sprung
from defect of plan, it would probably be
very difficult to'strike a balance. We all of
tiskpow people who go to either extreme—
thcieewrhose life is one long process of drift
ing,and their antity,pea whose ways are drawn
in framework of iron. One can hardly tell
who is the more linkleas—the man who lives
from hand to mouth, not merely in matters
of money, but in purpose, project, and work
, done; or the other who, for want of, tact and
pliancy, in'lses opportunity,-and faili to fit
in with the thousand odd, occasions which
circumstances present, but for which his pland
of east iron has made •no allowance. In each
case there is tremendous waste. 0 aly the
irresolute unforeseeing person knows
the misery of his own care. To the by
sbender he is > usually a spectacle pleasantly
ridiculous. He is an amusement to his friends,
a half-humorous plague to, those wh) have to
live with him or -•°k° " a him; but to him
self he is me seen not a seriou.
torment. To final-. ~,iabate and material
for mental disputatiba " two courses
are open, only one of follow,
seems to be the temper pe.eiof
a farce. Yet in fact it is nit_ NO
"farcical to the hero himself to ,ht,
and ponder and deeply deliberate , unit of
two trains he shall take, which of two routes
will suit him besewhich of half a dozen tasks
he shall set about firstwhich of two schemes
of life will best meet the needs of the time, the
scope of his own faculties, the range of his
own opportunities. Unless he is .a mere
good-for-nothing.which on the whole very few
men are,this indecision afflicts its victim as
much as if it were a severe bodily sickness.
The loss of time, first in the process of de
liberation, and nest, in the interval between
decision and action, the woful attrition of
energy, and the general lowering of moral
tone, overwhelm, a man who has any con
science, and among his fellows he moves as
one with a single leg and a single arm. His
weakness is patent, and the world, with no
will of his, soon finds out the skeleton.
The weakness of the over-provident people
is less -:-visible. To_the careless, outer eye
theynre• worthy of. hendmiration and envy
of all men. It is majestic - never to be in
donbt never to" halt between twos desires,
never to WM back, nor even dream Of turn
ing back, after putting the - hand to the plow.
No wonder that earnest novelists, especially
if they be of the,-more ; eager and less con
• centred sex, rim to this type for their heroes.
To be able to make up, one's -mind in a trice,
and then to be horribly unhappy if anything
• interveneslo'hinder itlfitant i atition' upon one's
resoletion, ia":,a temper for` pads. man of
this stamp marches through lifelike the loco
motive of an'express train EdOlig the rails,and
weaker brethren who are dither without plans
or else only moulkthem in clay or India rub
ber look on the adamauttne creature as a
hypochondriac might survey '
.a,; prize-fighter
fresh from his training. Yet adamant has ito
drawbacks, First,of • all, it is seldom found
in natures of the finest: quality. In the char
acter of sweetest savor, of delicacy, of con
siderateness and humanity, there is mostly a
touch ofsirresolution, a shade of unwilling
ness to form plans which may • Jar with
the little interests and little wishes of this
person or that, as most plans are • found to
do: somehow or other. There is d rigidity
and fixedness about a plan, if you intend to
• stick to it, from which men of the finest call
'bre are apt to shrink; it works too perempto
rily, is too square, ; for a mind with 'a lurking
sympathy for vagueness in the outlines of a
purpose. Again, anybody with a natural
propensity towards a planned life is pretty
sure to be deeply penetrated with' egotism.
Even those who make plans for the good of
other people, as some of the most egotistic of
human beings are immensely fond of doing,
not uncommonly place their own personality
fn everydetail and item,.' and any modiflea-
Lion of the plan which Would get rid of ever
se little of this would render it no better than
chaps in their oyes. The adamantine person
- 5.: 1 '71\ 4 ; ' „, ,!1 ,?,,.,'
Tin jjAILYANAT EtlilliatiiliPTDP4llli.itADELPHlA SATURDAY DECEM ER 19 ; 1868.' - -'TRIPLE SHEET.
Is seldom amiable: ' Consideration tor other
people disturbs ,:,symmetry of construction
and consistency 'of execution in plane.-
la*e made, ;your , arrangements with every
possible - regard -. in anticipation for the' well
being of everybody concerned, and, this be ,,;
mg_eone, any uiterruption t arising either from
changed circumstances or froinitidepOtkiett
opinion in -thepeople concerned, is of the na
ture of an, irrelevancy, of' which the man hav
ing what; he thinks a proper respeet •
Jim hie down - will and purpose
cannot be expected to take
much account. Few situations that the world
idlers arse more miserable in 'their 'kind than
the;conjunction in marriage, in business, in
tripi of pleasure, of ,the creature of;plans and
the opposite kind of person to whom a plan
.is a burdenandu terror. The brass, pot and
the earthen pot' 'floating down the stream ,
together are meet types . of such a pOr, clash
ing and striking against one another at every
turn. The one wbo*ould fain drift easily
from circumstance to circumstance, from one
place to another; from a narrow present to ; a
narrow future, is a frettkng thorn the ..flesh
to the other for whom the present is 'a blank
unless the future., is , exactly settled and de
fined; and the latter in turn with his schem- ,
ing and . precision andfdetialedness, lays sore
burdens one the weaker back of his com
panion. kerhaps; then; it-is better to have al
fragment of - adamant in one'S- - --compositida
which may:enlarge itself, on fitting'occasions
than to be encased in ft. :Above all things it:.
is needful in ' Ole world that one , should be,
pliant and anionniodating,'neVin principle„
but in the manner of its 'application. For
duty is a thing of difficulty,and,niceness,callitig
for much'delicate PondentOg, much outlook
on this and on that, upon many , circunx
stances and mutable conditions. Without °-
this a man whersimply `ticks c to prinei- - :'
ple," as he calls'acting on - 'the 'most rough,
and ready or most convenihnt 'interpretation'
of it ',that offers; is more likely than not to ,
rim a muck like s Malay, and Conuilo an
end gninfous,tolinnelf and to all others who
stand in his way. il:habit of If:inning in
-1 flexible plantria-verriAten-Aso-morer4han , - a
neat arti f ice fersbirking a ,laborioua and in
terminable process.. -Pit sales the trouble of
examining cases of conduct as they arise, and`
tb a temperainent that - Valdes 'prompt cer
tainty more, than the certainty of being as
_right as careful thought could make one, it is
no smallgiin toliaire a mind made - up;and a
plan - ready shafiedY and fixed, in the face of
every contingency that may . arise. ;:Just as
people are said sometimes to join the Church
of Rome-for : certainty's - sak.e,- surrendering
the right of private judgment by one tremen
dous act of private judgment, so an indolent
waverer working himself up by colossal ef
fort, not seldom settles his plan in reference
to a set of difficulties before him, and then
adheres to it in-mitArof alteration ofefte.tun-
Standee; just anjthough„lt - Mated on reason,
ildtfitta stukherrinens originally bern`of.eon
scionavienkness.-zSaturciay Review:-
Fesnintase - amenialea.
A man's foes are those of his own house
hold, and the keenest enemies of women are
women themselves. No one can Inflict such
humiliation on a woman as a woman can
when she chooses; for if the art of high
handed snubbing belongs to men, that of
subtle wounding is peculiarly feminine, and
is praetised - by the best bred of the sex.
Women are nlways more or less antagonistic
to each other... They are gregarious in lash-.
ions and emulative in follies, but they cannot
combine; they never suppott their weak sis
ters; they shrink from those whd are stronger
than the average; and if they could speak the
truth boldly, they would confess to a 'radical
contempt for each other's intellect, which
perhaps is thereal-- _reason_ mby the
sect of the "emancipated" commands so
small a following. ; Half , a' dozen ordi
nary men advecating 'emancipation" doc
trines would do more .towards leavening the
whole balletif wenuatklnd than any number
of first-clasitwomen. Where they do stand
by each other it latrominstinctive or peraonal
affection, rather than from class solidarity.
Andthia is one of the most striking distinc
tions of sex, and one cause, among others,
why men have the upper band; and , why they
are able to;keep IL Certainly there are roe
`sons, - sufficiently gotid,why women - do not
more readily/ coalesce; and one is the im
mense difference between thb two extremes
—the silly being too silly to appreciate the
.wise;: nd the weak too weak to bear the ar
mow, of the strong. There is more .differ
ence bettieen the outsiders among women
*then there Is between those among rhea; the
feminine characteristic of exaggeration
making a gap which the medium or average
man fills. The ways of women with
each other more than > all else show the
great difference between their morale
and that of men. They flatter and coax as
men could not do, but they are also more
rude to each other than any man would,be to
his fellow., It is amazing , to see the things
they cars doand will bear—things which no
man would dream of standing„' and which no
man would dare to attempt. This is because
they are not taught to respect each other, and
because they have no 'fear of consequences.
If one woman is insulted by 'another,' she
cannot demand satisfaction or knock the of
fender down,-and it is 'unladylike to swear
and call names. She must bear what she can
repay only in kind; but, to do her justice, she
repays in a manner undeniably effective and
to the point. There is nothing very pro
flounced about the feminine mode of aggres
sion and retaliation, and yet iris eloquent and
sufficient for its purpose. It may be only a
stare,' a shrug, a toss of the head; but women
can throw an intensity of disdain
into the Simplest gesture which
answers the whole end perfectly. The un -
abashed serenity and unflinching constancy
with which one woman can stare down an
other is in itself an art that requires a certain
amount of natural genius, as well as careful
milfivatioe.'' She puts up her eyeglass—not
being shortsighted—and surveys the_ enemy
standing two feet from her, with a sublime
contempt for her whole condition, or with a
'Still more sublimeignoring ;of her existence
altogether, that no words could give. If the
enemy is sensitive and unused to , the kind of
thing, she is absolutely crushed, des
troyed for the time, and reduced t,
the most pitiable , state. .. of self-abase
ment.. If she of a teughr , fibre, and has
had some experience °lieu:thane warlare,she
returns the stare with a _corresponding
'amount Of contempt or of obliviousness ;;;and
from that moment a, contest is begun which
never ceases, and which continually g,a,ins in
bitterness. The stare is the weapon ot offence
most, in use among women, and is specially
favored by the experienced against the
younger and less seasoned. It le one of the
instinctive arms native to the sex, and we
,haVe only to watch the introduction of two
- girls to , each other to see this, and to learn
bow even in youth is begun the exercise which
tinielnd Use raise to such deadly perfection.
In the conversations of women with each
other we again meet with examples of their
peculiar amenities to their own sex. They
never refrain from showing how much they
are bore* they contradict flatly, without the
flimsiest veil of apology to hide their rudeness;
and they interrupt ruthlessly, whatever , the
subject in hand may be. One lady was giv
ing another a minute account of how the
lady looked yesterday'when she was married
• to Mr. A.,of somewhat formidable repute,and
with whom, if report -was to be trusted, her
listener bad bad sundry,tender passages which
made the mention of his marriage a notori
ously sore subject. "AM I see volt have
taken that old silk which Madame Josephine
• wanted to palm off on ' me, q last . year,"
said the tortured listener brusquely,
breaking into the narrative with
out a lead of any kind; and the
speaker was silenced. In this case it was
the interchange of doubtful courtesies,
vberein neither deserved pity; but to' make a
- disparaging remark about a gown, in revenge
Tor inning :tho knife - in. a- - wound, - - - was a
:thoroughly feminine manner of retaliation,
and one that would not have touched a man,
- Such - shafts would - fall -- blunted -against. -the
ragged skin of the coarser creature; and the
date or pattern ofa bit of cloth would not have
told Much against the loss-of a lover. But as
most- women passionately care for dress,
their toilet is one of their Most vulnerable
parts. Ashamed to be unfashionable, they
tolerate anything in each other rather .than
shabbiness or eccentricity, even when plc
turesque; hence a sarcastic allusion to the
age of a few yards of silk is a return
,Wound of considerable depth when cleverly
given.
The introduction of• the womankind be
longing to a favorite male acquaintance of
lower ,social condition affords a splendid
opportunity for the display- of feminine
-temerity. The presentation cannot be refused,
yet it is resented as an intrusion; and the
:smaller woman is made to feel - that she has
'offended, "Another daughter, Mr. C.! You
must have a dozen ;daughters, purely," a
pee.ress said disilainfully to a commoner
-whom personally she liked, but whose family
she did not want to know. The pitior man'
had but -two,-and- this was the itintrodnetion,
of the second. Very painful to a high-spirited
. gentlewomeniust be the - ,*65. , in Which a
',superior creature of this kind receives her, if
Mot of the same set as herself. , ,The husband .
,of the inferior eteattireinaY-lie"adored;'-us
-..men are adored by fashionable women who
,love only themselves ? • - and 'care 0011 , for,their;
llown pleat - air& Artist, man of letters, beau
s eabreur, he is the passing idol, the temporary
•• toy-pf a certain circle; end his; wife has turbe
tolerated for his sake,andhecause shelse, lady
and -- fie to bepresented, thiough an outsider.
Sothey.`patrone her...till_ the Poor-Wonitin'ts
blood is on-fire; Or-they snub her till .. -she_
has no Moral consistency leftie her, and is
reduced - Urit:Mere mass of Pnip. • They keep
4. . herinanetheirobM4lllle - they - tidk_ to - their
intimates; or they - Orldt her into their eirele,
where-she is made -to feel , like 'a Gentile
'among - the faithful, where either they leave
her unspoken to altogether or else speak to
her on subjects quite apar t the , general
conversation, as if she was incapable - of nu
de/standing them on their own gebund. They
ask her to dinner-without 'her ;husband; and
lake care that there is no one to meet her .
whom she would like to see; but they Xtik
him when they are at their grandest; and ex
press their deep regret that his wife (Min, -
vited)Pennot accompany him. They knew
every turn and twist that can huniiliate her if
she, has , pretensions which they .*hoose •tp
demolish. - They praise her toilet for: its
good-taste• in simplicity, when she thinks she
- is One 'of the:finest - on - an - occasion on which
no one can be too fine ; they tell her that pat-.
ternefhers is perfect, and made just like the
deaiducheas's famous dress last season, when
elie believes :that shelias Madame Josephine's
last, freshly imported ferim reris; they . cele
brate her dinner as the very perfection of a
refined-tinnily dinner without Parade or cost,
though it has all been had from the crack
confectioner's, and though the bill for the en
tertainment will cause many,s day of family
pinching.:. These are the things which
women say to one another < when they wi n
to pain and humiltate, and which pain an
humiliatesome mere than would a positi
• diagrite. - Fortsome women are,distaessingly
sensitive about these little matters. Theit
lives.am made Pp of trifles, and a failure iii
a trifle is a failure in their object of life. i
.•-. Women - cande,each other no end of le
apitein a 'small way in society, not to speak
of mischief of a graver kind. A hostess who
has a grudge against one of her gueste can - al
ways insure her a., disappointing evening
tinder cover `'' of 'doing her supreme
honor and ming her extra attention. If she
sees the enemy engaged in a pleasant convex-
Alien with one of the =de, stars, down she
swoops, and lithe sweetest manner possible
' carries her off to another part of roomy to
introduce her to' some sclitiol.girl-who can
Only say yes or no in the wrong place- 7 .-"whe
is dying for the honor of talking to you, my
dear;" or to Bente unfledged stripling , who
blushes groWS hot, and cannot stammer
out two coesecutive sentences, but who is
presented as a risinggeniue, and to be treated
with the: consideration due to his future. As
the persecution ,i,s.. done under the guise of
extra friendliness, the poor victim cannot cry
tint, nor yet resist ; but she knows that
whenever, the,gpeatp Mrs._So had So's she
will be seated next the stupidest man at table,
and prevented froni`talking to any one she
likes in the evening; ;end that. every visit to
that ladi is made in some occult manner un
pleasant to her. -'' - And' yet what has she to
complain of ? She cannot complain that her
hostess trusts to her for help in the success of
her entertainment, and MOVealter about the
room as a perambulating attraction which she
has to dispense fairly among her guests, lest
some should be jealous of the others. Eibe
may know that the meaning is to annoy; but
who can act on meaning as against manner ?
How crooked soaves the first may be, if the
last is straight the, case falls to the ground,
and there is no room for rem.ottstrance.
Wen women flirt as much 'to annoy other
women as to attract men.• or amuse thetn
„selves. If a wife has crossed swords with a
friend, and the husband is in any way endur
able, let her look out for retaliation. The
woman she has offended will , take her re
venge by flirting more or less openly with
the husband* all the while loading the enemy
with flattery if she is afraid of her, or snub.
bing her without much disguise if she feels
herself the etronger. The wife cannot help
herself, unless things go too far , for public
patience. • A jealous woman without proof is
the butt of her society, and brings the whole
world of women like a nest of . wasps about
her ears. Ifehe is wise,she„ will ignore what
she cannot laugh at; if sensitive,she will fret;
if vindictive, she will repay., Nine times out
ten, She - does - the last, - and, may be, with in
tereat ; and so goes on 'the duel,though all the
time the fighters appear to be most intimate
friends, and on the best possible terms to
welter. ~:But the range of these femtnine
amenities is - not confined to women; it
includes men as well ; and women
continually,, take advantage of their posi
tion to insult the Stronger sex by saying to
•them things w hich can be neither answered
nor resented. .A: woman can insinuate that
yeti - have - just;-cheated;at cards, with _the
miietest face and the gentlest voice imagin
able; she can give you the lie direct as coolly
as ir she was correcting: a misprint; and you
cannot defend yourself.' To 'brawl with her
would be pardonable,to contradict her is use
less, and the sense o r society' does not allow
you to show her any active •displeasure. Ia
this instance ::the:. weaker creature is the
stronger, and the most defenceless is the
sufest. You have only the 'rather question- ,
able consolation of knowing that you are not
•singular in your discomfiture, and• that when
she has made an end of you she will probably
have a turn with your betters,and make them,
too,dance to her piping,whether they like the
tune or riot. At all events; if she httmiliates
you she humiliates your sisters still more;
and with the knowledge that, hardly handled
as you have been,others are yet more severely
dealt with, you must learn to be coetent,and
to "practice' a grim kind of patienee as well as
nature will , permit.--Saturday Review.
,
'ODGERS' - 'AND." and
POCKET
JR , KNIVE.S,IPEARL and STAG ..lIANDLEA of beau.
tiful finish. RODGERS , and WADE & BUTOtIEN'S,
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTEE RAZOR,
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest 'quality. Razors.
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Oround and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approvod construction
to asaist the hearing,. at P. MADEIRA'S. (haler and Sur.
nglen] Instrument Maker.llA Tenth Wed tt , below Uhsst •
ut. myl.
fliesp. PENN MUTUAL. LIFE " INdURANCE
EANY. , -Oftice No. Ell Chestnut etreet. P 11,111410-
phis. •
ELECTION.—An
Election for Nine Trustees' to serve
for three years will be held at the Office of the Company
on 'MONDAY. the'Ela day otJanusuy; ltoB. between: the
boort of 10 A.M.andl2td. •
1:f. S. STEPHENts.
_
- decrotal7'.
_ _ . .
PENN NAIIONAIiDANK.
Pinnanzustra, December IA 1 MIL .
• e Annual Meeting of the ntockholdere will be held
at the Banking Dome, on 'TUESDAY. January la, 1889,
at lb o'clock A. ?d.; and on the earne day. between the
hoar, of 11 A. M. and aY. M., an election will be held for
nine Directora to serve daring the enzuhauar.
'dell•fdre tial24
atitip-s- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
""••• OFFICE OF. GENERAL .teREIGIIT AGENT.'No.
Inlgarketstreot. • •
YIDLADELPUTA. ECCOMbei 15, ltrei..
ICOTICF,—The rates for itransportation of. Gas and
other Bituminous Coal to be carried on tho Pennsylvania
(fad, western Penasylvania'F direful. and: Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad. to take effect January Ist, 180,
CAD be obtained upon application at Oda Office.
S. B. KINGSTON,
- •
• • -General Freight Agent -
Pennsylvania Railroad ilompany.
delatjal4
• A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIIE STOCKHOLM
(WS of the - Clarion Met and ilorincOreek - 011
Conibany wlll be 'held at tie. 'SI' North Frontetreet. , . on
TUb eIoAY, the 29th mat., at 10 o'clock A. M. deltel2V
ing-tise PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAMADA
Pr'"'• COMPANY,DPORIE 227 souTru FOURTH
• PIMADIELPIITA, Dee. 14,"18118.
Notice Ls hereby given to the Stocishqlders of thbrilorn
nAnythat the anima n eating, and election for President,
silt Manager's, 'Treasurer and Becretary'svill take placie on
the HEWN D MONDAY (11th) of January nest at 12 M.
dentjallt - =• W. BocrethrY
Mgr FIRST N4TIOWA.X. plum. OF, gguppr...
Pirmenctrma. December 12, Idea
- "Thil'Amlual ElWlop - tor - Direetore of Bank will
be held at the Balng House on Totesthe 12th.day
of Jannarv. 1889, between the hours of o'cloclr. A. Al.
and 2 o'clock P.
de UOIISON MoIdICHAEL.Je., (Ashler.
stir NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK. —,!•
Pultansurnts.,December 12t1.18e8..
The annual election for Directors will be held . at. the
Banking House, on TUESDAY. the 12th day of. January.
1862. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. D. and 2 o'clock
Y. II J. W. OLLBOIIOI3.
del24stS
I , IION NATIONAL' BANK. '
4 - Deal L1..1 - 888.
The regular Aiming Meeting pf the Stockholdere of ttis
+%gtank for the election of.lane'Direetore will ;be held at
the Rankin House on the _ _
BEGOND I'ITEBDAY (1 2 th of Jluniary, low,)
Ifettreen the hours of,
Cashier. ,
g'4P-0_ AM! ,TIYOAF.A.. ELicrizEß..
SOUTLINYABK r4eTioNAL BeNS ' '
• P.anza.ruta.. Dee.'11,1863. ,
Theitnnuaftleitienier•Diriaeterevf :Barak-Wlll
held et the Bankins House on TUESDAY. January 12th,
low, between the hears of 10 O'clock A, BL and 12 o'clock
PJ„. - LARS.
deli•tb a tu;telil3 , ll` • , ' ; ' Gadder.;
INES. THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK.
PITILADIMPUTA. Dec. 12,1101
The annual ilea:lon for Directors of this. bank wlll be
held at the Backlog-Dons% on TI;.ESDAY. tho 11th day
of Januati next it hettyeett the hours of .11 o'clock M.
tt.Tho annual meeting of stockholders wUI be heldeo the
Battle day at 12 o'clock. - • 'WEI: IL WEBB.
-.4lel7.th.e,tn.tjalr- . . • Cashier.
ser OplAlat NATIONAL BANK. ,
• • PratAnatrurs,Dec. 8,1869. '
The Annual Meeting:of the kitockbolders for tao elee
eon of Directors and for other_ purposes will be held on
WEDNESDAY, the 41
WEDNESDAY,of - January, '1869. at in
o'clock M. The el etio_n w ..take place between the
hours of 10 A. M. and 2 • -
W. LL. scEtAnr.EH,
Cashier.
deb w &di
ser CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Put -1.-snutrma, Dec. 9th, 1868. -
The annual election for Directors will be held at the
Danicingli once. Oil _WEDNESDAY, the 1311 t 1153 , A1 Jane
'an IW. between 'the-hours of 10 o'cloca A M. and .2
o'clock P. M. - _G. ALBERT LEWIS,
deb) jal3 w4nall - - Cashier..
Jae WESTERN_NATIONAL BANK.
wov - Ettir.Antaxtmt. -- Decl2,4m.
An Election for Directors of this Bank for the ensuies
year will be held at the Banking House on IUESDAY.
January 12. lox between the hours of 11 A. K. and 1
P. B. • 7 . . JOS. PATTERSON.
del2 e.tvr t jabgi ' , President
LORttßltilY CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY,
PirmanstrinA, December 14,1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Lorberry
Creek Railroad Company will be held ett the office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. 1127 booth
Fourth street, Philadelphia. cm MOADAY.January 11th.
1869. at 10 o'clock.A. M. when an election will be held for
a President snd six Directors to serve for the ensuing
year. IdelE4lollol W. M. WEBB. Sec'ry.
ser EAST MATIANOY RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFEJ.Gb. 2517 SOUTH FOURTH. 8 CREST.
' -Prtitanzralize. Dec 1d,1868.
The Annual Mieting of the Stockholders of this Gom
psny and an election for officers to, serve for the ensuing
year _will b
en li t hest glair
w o c = . o;tlta . Company, on MON
. ALBERT ; P O STER.
deify-478.in Secretary.
sor ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
PEEILADELPIIIIA. Dec. 1l,188&
The annual meeting of-the ,stockhokiers of the Allen
town itsilroed Company wIU be held at tlie office of the
Philadelphia — and Reading Railroad Company.__No. 227
I3outh Fourth street. Philadphia. on MONOA.Y. Jana.
my IL 1869, at 103 g o'clock A; M .. when an election will bo
held for a President and six Directors to serve for the en
suing year. - - ------- •
deg.-Call§ W. H. WF33B.Seetetdri.
oar THE MA.HANOY AND BROAD MOUNTAIN
."'•" RAILROAD COMPAbIY.—OFFICE,No 227 BOUT 4
FOURTH STREET. - -
PIIILADELPILIA. December 14t81268.
The Annual M eetink of the Stockholders of the
Mahoney and BroadMilllntainHailroad Companc." Wilt
he held at the Mee of. the Company. .No. 221 South
Fourth street on MONDA:Iri Janullth, we.. at on o
o'clock P. M. when . an eleetlon Wile
held fora Presi
dent toad six Directors toServe forthe ensuing year.
• • . ALBEAT FOSTER.
dr,1541,1111.14 . • , Secretary,.
. 'FED E OF THE RELIANCE INSURANCE
s lslr COMPANY OF PHILAUELPHIA.. No. 308 Walnut
street.
PIIIELADELPUIA., November 3G, 1868.
The gliiitatiniiiting of the ntockholdera of the Reliance
Insurance Company of Philadelphia, and the amino'
election of ,(18) thirteen Directors to terve for tile ensuing
'Tear. will be held at this office; on MONDAY, Dee. 2.1,
1.868,at 12 o'clock M. TROSILAS C. £11.1.L,
deg-10tf. Secretary. ,
ssr FA fhla„.E Et E.' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
.I"tra.Annt.rtri.A, pecember 11,1569.
The eennsT etection for Directors of.'-thia Bank will be
held at the-Ehnking house, on WEDN er.BDAY, the lath
day of Jenunre xt, between the hour% of 11 o'clock A.
M. and 2 o'clock P.M:
de11.02.124 W. BO B biTON: Cutler.
•.weiv~ar~.
SIXI,OO0 -WANTED. A PERSON WITH 'THIS
7 amoinit az equal partner in introducing a
now : invention, . needed in tvery city In the United
States.'
• Apply to'- JOSEPH BALL.
• • Attorney-at-Law.
51 North Math street,
dele-3t , .... Prom 10 A. M. tO. 1 P. M.
. . .
t, STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT,
etoreltoute„ between Vine and Spruce atreat and
' Delaware avenue and Second street. APPLY COCH
RAN. RUSSRLI , dt CO.. 22 N. Front etreet. nolttf
TpICAVESILEBSI 1111 JUDE.
.1&41. T
QUO)P.4.T TIME ON 8E0013,p.
TOE PAN-HOME map.
We' HOUEB to CINCINNATI, PE:NNSYLV
NIA RAILItOAD AND PAN-HANDLE. 7,6 HOURS leers
TIMvI than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENOBREltalning_the 13.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive La
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. M.. 55 HOURS .
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.' • '
SW" THE WOODRUFF'S 'celebrated Paiaco arm:
Room I3LF.EITNG.CAP.B run through from PUILADFJ...
PHIA to,CINCINNATL Passengers takiii& tho 1200 M.
and iLoo P. M. Trains roach CHICH4NATI and all
nohata WEST''and sours ONE TRAIN IN ADVAISCE
of all other Route& _
' • 1137 -7 •Paccengera for' CINuntIIATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS, CALEO,__fJHICAuw, PF.ORIA. BURLING.
TON. QUTNGIC, FULWAUKEE,n. PAUt, OMAHA, N.
T,, and all volute WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
WERT. will be,particular t ask for ICE: TS Via
PAN.BANDLE ROUTE. • •
1155rT0 SECURE the 17NE4.1UALED aeriestmes oi
this LINE, be VERY PARTIO:.LAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS.."Via. PAN.HANDLE." at Timm OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Strata;
NO. 116 MARKET STREET, but. Sooond and Front Stu.
And THIRTY-FIRST Ind MARKET Streeta.Weat Phila.
S. F. SCULL, Goal, Tieket Agt, Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILLER, Gong East`n ARt.b26 Broadway.N.B
WEST CHESTER AND
DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME.
_ tYs:.a "'' ,_DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and,e,fter MONDAY, Oct. sth, 1868. the trains
will
leave Depot, Thi. ty. tint and Chestnut streets, as follows!
Trains leave Philadelphia for _West* Chester, at 7,45 A.
M., 11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, 4.10, 6.15 and 11.80 P. 51.
I t eavaWest Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Marketstreet., 8,25,7.45, 8.00 and - 10.95 A. M. L 55,41.50 a. d
6.55 P. M
Trains leasing West Chester at 8.00 A. 51.. and leavio
milaoclPina at . 4.50T . .M.. will SLOP at B. C. Junction and
Media' only. •
Passeage 'j rato or Irom; stations between West Chester
and .B„ C. unction going haat, will take train , leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A. AL, and going West will take train
, Junction
Pldiadelpliia at 4.50 P. U. and transfer at B.
Tratua Leavin_ag-Pliiiadelphitt at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
and,leaving Went Chester at 6.90 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.,
c.connect,Rt tl. Junction with Traine on V. and WC. It
11: /Or OxfordA 'and intermediate points,-
' ON'SUIVDAY67.ISeave - Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and
2,00 • •
..LeaVe Went Cheater 7 55 A. M. and 9.00 P. M.
Tao 'Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Lino run
within; eue square. Tho cars of both lines connect with
uponeaatrit sn s
it a vat.
eeeraare allowed to'takeOwearing apparo
only nsßasga6o. and the Company will not, in any ease,
ho responsible for an amount exceeding Slue 111)1°313 special
contrast is made for the same. Nlt 1. WO01),
%,• • • • General duperintendent.
- - •
VAtiT FEERIELT LINE; VIA
NOliall PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD to Withasbarro, Mahanoy .
191t8:44dountolCuntyglgetrtlihae„st.nd all points oripthigh
By new arrangementa, perfected this day, thin road Is
etustoled.to give lneteaced despatch to raorchandisa eon
thgleddit°t'ab3ve ttairledirbiute. Frei _ oo_ deli ver ed the T rough Fr jao
B. E, cur, of VIIONT and OBLOIStreM,
Before 6 P. M.. will reach Wilkusbarre, Mount tiarme4
Nfahanoy City:, and the other stations in Mahanoy and
WICIIIII3B valtan before it A. fd. of the succeeding day,
And.
11_11SIL, _BM LR 0
GREAT Taurus LANE how PhDs.
delphta to 'the interior or, Pennsylva
the Spbuyikitt, stnlitans,;'Camberland • and
Sorchlg Valleys, - the N Nerthwir r za ti the Can
lYiterArraigement of er . • Dec.' 14, , •
'I Alaing • the ,- Cornsfxrp_ot, •
townie streets, Phi Lade attliefo owing hours. •
_ MORNING Aq nn 0 TION,AI 'A. IL ; for
Ecrathert ... Wl all eater,. atatkms and Allentown.
Beaditirral 5 25' an Allentown.
-
Philad7,Wa at 9.15 P. M.: •_ k t : - , •
MOHNEN* Expanse-At US A. M. for Reading. lAi.
Panoli• Harrisburg.' Pottsville. PineGrov4 Tamaqua,
Ptinbur3oYilliez3l2orl._Ehetra. Rocheiter,Niagars , Falls..
natal°. wll kesbarre; xittston. York.. Carithe. Othun.
Ths7 connects at ReadiretWith thetast Penn
sylvarda trains for Allentowg end the
8.15 A.M. connects with -t2O - Lebanon Valley train . for
Ilarrieborg._ Am; at Port Clinton with Catawba; B.R.
trains for Willitunsport, Lock Haven, • Emir/deal at
Liarristauwwl_th Northern Central,' Cumberlan • Valley.
and Bohn Lau and Busquehannatratrus for No amber.
lan or k,Channbersbung, Piegrove, dre.
• 00 BEZEL-Leaves Philadelphia at 8.10
.P. M.. or Pottsvill_ _Efa._7l. ha, connect.
ins t ßeading andColumaila .RaIII hams, for Clot.
• % B B e. TOWn. eadommotiazom Les . Potts.
town 5t_0.45'4.m..
_stopping at intermediate 'billowier.
riv Phtisael e tia at 8.10 A. M. L :Retorning leaves Pa.
paigh o mit 4,00 . kt._ arrives in Pottstown at 8.15 P.M.
DaqsODATIQN I -Leaved Ithadin at
7.80 stoppthtstt all way , "Ullman arrives In Phila.
delobla at 1.230 - -• . • ; _ •
&tonal*. leaves Ihnadelo4 . 3 s farbes in .
' Reading at 7.40 P.M. ' • - - ;
Trains for
Co
Efin7is at 610 , 411.
and Pottsvillearriving •Phliadelt: at
LOO P. IL' `AfteneM Codas willarristil PJL,
and Pottemilie : at
brag aCanealledation Iftwes,. Reading at 7.11 d. .-be l allarrieburg at 4.10-P.M. Corasecting • atileading
with Afternoon Accommodation - south at 285 P. ii..
arrithatin Philadelphia at 9.21 PAL_ • •
Market train.' with a - Passenger
_cat attache.A. leave '
Philadelphia at 12.10 noon for Pottsville and all Way Bta._
honk; leaves Pathan° at 7,80 A. M.. for Philadallua
all way Stations. . •
All the above tinhalther c ; , ,:e 23 9lartdays excepted.
Sunday todz n e B.oq A. M., and Phila.
de his at 515 P. .feu va_ lads for Raiding -at
8.00 A. M.. from Reading at 425 P M. •
GEOBTER V .
,AILEOAD.-Passangers for
-li k
Do to" -- 4.00 wnb
inadl
istown and intermediate tinl thita take ik the 7.80 ALIL. •
" 3 r hh a tMli g
,Icoru:Doehdiestawn 680 A. 2L,12.45 6.11$
PERKIOVIeaI:. err vOAD....raasengeni 44•44Mit
pack tike 7.80 A. IL and 4.00 P.' M. trains from
au k returning hem Skippack at 8.10 A. M. and 1245
M. Bte nil l l 3 E l
ilpfor various points In Perktomellt Valay •
connect wi alas at Co and and Bkippack.
N If IEiLFREIIIB,__ AND
THE ,44;_avin NeW goy at l"9 5.00 and
ains at 1.05 A. M. 1.50 and 10.19 P.l4,and
connect th Pennsy•__ Normal
Central' Transfer GilleagO.
Williartemort, Baltimore, dm__
Returning, ExEress Train leaves Hanaburg. on arrigal
-ctreonsilvania=prwirom Pttelltergh, 44 aB.so muld.so
`cttALADllti li.lßerekill /Wading a 3. and 7.81, - AL M. .
1250 anions at New xerkILOO and 1280
and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Came accompany-Alelie tram
'-tbr°,thAnicusti-PePreez!ATeni.a isithatit, -
7 Mal train for Ifjois Votkieavernant anal at B.IOA. W
and nal F 4 XL l trainforßarrithing leaves New York
at II Noon. •
SCIIIIYLETLL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains
Pottsville at 8.45. A. M. and 6.40 P. lid,returnhag from •
at 95 J-L and 2.15 and L 8,5 P. AL
• BCH AND BUM ' , MANNA RAILROAD-..
Trains leave Au at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and ILO.
risking, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
turning from Bardeburg_ra,&Blll'. aid berm Tremont
at 7.40 a. M. and 5.86 P.: M .
'
TICKETB.- - Through!linitclanylickettrand 'theirLtunt.
tickets to all the Principal points in the North and West
• -,, •Escrecalon Ticketifrati; 'Philadelphia to F.;. 7 leig and
Intermediate Stations,. good for ti g aJ n oAy, are sold by
Morning. Acc o mmod a t i on „ lliarket Reading sad
Pottetowth - AccOmmidation Trans reduced race -
Excursion Ticket; to Philadelphia. good, for day only.
are sold at Reeding and Inter - White Btanons by Read-
Podater,svn ;Aecommdation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of B. Bradford. Treasurer No Ed- South , Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or 17401 1 1kthinerid BaDerintenekra.
Comnintaticat- Ticl2 sea $5 - perassitAbdcrant. between
earlalinte desired, for mates and Arms.
•• ;DeasagsTicinets. g fOr 8.000 miles, between all pedalo
at $5B 60 each. Or families and firms.
Baron Tickets,. for three. six, nine cr.-twelve months.
for holders oily, to all points at reduced rates.
Clara: Man residing on the line of the road will be fur.
niched with cards. entitling themselves and wives te
'tickets at half fare.. _ , • ;
Escunacra Tickets from Phileidahabia to Principal sta.
Hons. good for Baturday,,Bund _an Monday, at reduced
fare, to be 'lna only at the Ye t Office. at Thirteenth
and enllowhill streets. -
FREIGHT -Goode of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above from the Company'. New Freight Depot.
Broad W we str , -
Freight Trains leavrAledelplithibelly at 4.80 A. M.,
12.45 noon 8.00 mid gP. Id..for,Reading, 'Lebanon, Barrie_
bont_Potisvillell'ort Clinton.
_and all points beyond.
iftlle close st e Philadelphia . Of for
for Miami
on the road and ts branches at SA. M.. and for therein.
rival Ratio= only ata,M. P. M.
* 1 • - BaGGAG I2
ElingarAf ripreasC will collect Baggate for all tralna
blaving_Philadelphia Depot, Orders can be left at No.jep
South Fourth street. or at the Depot, Thirteenth and uas
lowhill streets.
: • " • :a: -..- ...4-
11MINIRAND :I Y and 2131ILADELPHL6 ,
AND TRENTON RAILROAD 006 L
PANE'S LINER•from Philadelphia te NeW -
WSJ places. from Walnut street wh - arL .-
At 6.80 A. M.. Via Camden and Ambey.4theatd. (112 26
AtBA.M visaamdenendJerseytlty Empress Mak 8 00
At 2.43) P. IIL. via Camden and Amboy Exprea. 8
. 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate gallon;
At 6.30 and 8 A. M„ and 6L
2 P. M.. for Freehold. h Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. 21.. 8.80 and 4.90 P. , for Trenton.
At 6.30.8 and 10 A. 1. 2. BA 41
.- .2 0. 6 swill-BOP. M.,. for
Bordautovvn; Burlington. Beverly and Itclanta,
At 6.80 and le'A. 6L.1.,:„3.80.4.20, 6 and ILiitt.P. M. , for- nor . .
ranee Edgewater. Riverside. Riverton Palmyra and
Fish House. and 4 P.-M/ for Florenee and Riverton.
Ner - The 1 and 11.8.7 P. M. Linea will leave from Coot
c. of
arket atiret ush ia o npßer ferry. , „ ;
AdF rom Re
At .11 A.
N. via and Janet City. New York
Express Ldne P . M . .... ...$8 00
At 7.80 and MOO A.M.2.80,11.80 and 6 M far Trenton and
Bristol.. And at 10.15A.1 - Ms for Blida •4 -
At 7.80 and,' 11 , di. M.. LBO and 6,P. M. for;Blerristviffie and
At 7.30 and b 1154. M., 2.80 and i P.M. foi: Schenck' anti
At 7.80 and 10.16 A.M.. 2.00,4. and 6 P.M,. for Cornwell;
Torresdale.Nolreeslearg, Tacony,Wissinoming, Brides
burg and Frannord. and BP. M. for Holmesburg and
intermediate Btationa.
From West Philadelphia •Depot.via Conneeting Railway
At 0.45 A. M..1.20._ ,4 due and 12 P. AL new York Express .
Line: via Jersey_City.._, ........ .... . . I
At 11134) P. M. Emigrant Line.. .... . -.200
• 7.45 A. M..1.20 .' 4, 8.13 u andilt . P.aiLjor Trenton.
I . At1).45.9 M.. 4. 6.80 and 12 P. Pd.. for: Bristol. •
At 12 M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck;
Ed n. (N ig ht ) for Holmesburg.TaconY.
Whainoming, Bridesburs and Prankford.
The 8.45 AM.and 8.80 &12 P,M.Linea ran dailv. All others.
Sundays excepted. • -.-
For Lutes leaving K ensington Depot. take the can on
Third or Fifth streerts. at Chestnut,et half-an hour before
departure. The Cars of Market' i 3 treat RailwaY run di.
rect. to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnat
within. one square.' On Bandage, the Market:Street our.
will run to connect with the 0.45 A. IA and 6.10 and 12 P
M.lthes
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
front Kennington Depot.
At 7.30 A. If.. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochester,Binghampton. Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose. Wilkeabarra,.ticrtunon.
I:Stroudsburg. Water dap, lichoolev's Mountain; dm:
At 7:80 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. for Belvidere. Easton,
Lambertville,Flemingtcrn, &a. The 8.80 P. M. Line con
nect direct with the train leaving Easton for Match
Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem, Ac.
At 6 P. AL tor Lambertville and intermediate a-stations.
CAMDEN AND BURIANGTON CO..AND PEMt3ERTON
• AND HIGHTBTQWN RAILROADS, irons Market
Street Ferry
. ( Upper
Bid
en.)d
5.30 P or Merchane.AMOWestown2,lßarnad,agasonvo.ieM,fsiainsport, mllnt
olly,timithville,' EwansvilleVincentoWnihrmingham
and _Pemberton.'
At 7 A.81..1.80 and 3.80 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrightstown.
Cookstown, New Egypt, Horn:xi:town, Cream Ridge,
Imlay.town, Sharon and Hightetown. •
Fffty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Paseengers are prohibited from taking anYthing as bag
gage lint r their wearing apparel. All braggago•
over liftY
pounds to be paid for extra. 'The Company limit their re.
sponaitnlity for baggage to One per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 43100. except by ape.
• cial contract. • • - • _
Tickets sold and. Batt 'checked direct turomih to
Boston. N 7 arrester, Bp Bold. Hartford, New Haven.
Providence. Newport , any. 'rroy, Baratoga, Utica,
Rome, Byracus; Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Palls and
Buspension Bridge.
An additional-Ticket Or_me is located at No. 823
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all ha.
_Portant points North and East, may be procured.
Per-
EP= purchasing Tickets at this Office. can havo their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by
Union Tranafer Baggage. Express. ,
Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave tram
foot of Cortland street - LOU and 4.00- P. M..
via Jersev-Cititaoid Camden. ' At 6.20 P. M.v . ia Jorsoy
Citp . and Rena n, At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 80, and a
r• • and 12 Nig ht; via Jersey (My and West Plilladol
ph a. • -
From Pier No. I.N. MC!, at aao A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P. M.: Express. via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23. 1662. WM. B. GATZMER. Agent.
' •;. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILBOAD,i-- FALL TIME TA.
—7—, BLE',—.Throng)t. and. Dhabi Route be
tween rianguiplpmet, Baltimore, carrisborg.
port, to thellorthwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn.
sylvania.—Flsgant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
On and actor MONDAY Nov. 23.1, 1848, the Trams on
theyhiladelphia and Erie Railroad will rim ni follows:
WESTWARD , -
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia
Widiamsport. ....
arrives at Erie...„ • • .. •
Erioaliavresa leaves Philadeipnia..... • • •
" 4 • " ,Williaranort..... • •
" " - arrives at Erie..
Main! Mall leaves Philadelphia • ••• • , •• • • ,
" • " .....
" ' " arrivtin at Lock flaxen
EASTWARD.
Mnil Train leitves Erie . . 10 E 5 A. M.
' Williamsport: .:: :............ 12.55 A. M.
0 arrives at Philadelphia.. ..... A. M.
EVress !paves Erie. ....... A.
M.
. Williamsport-
arrives at . Philadelphia.. , 4.01 P.
M.
Mail andr r ess comical with Otl — Creek and Alle
gheny River oad. Baggage Checked Through.
ATXRED L. , TYLEh.
General Superintendent.
F. , ....v.- PIItrADELPMA BALTIMORE
d'7s/a.L'ai?.,'P' CENTRAL ' RAILROAD. Winter
Arrangements. On and after Blenday,
Depot 1858, West Trains Will leave, Philadelphia,from the
f the Cheater Zt Philadelphia Railroad, or.
nor of Thirty.firat arid Chestnut streets tWtutt Philada„).
at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Mang Sun, at 5.45 lli,andltisford at Ali A.
hl.. and leaVe Oxford at 3.25 P.:M.
A Market Train with 'Palteelifter Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving thp Basing Bun at 11.05
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con
netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila
delphia. Ow Wednesdays - and .Baturdays train leaves
Philadolidda at 180 P. M.,ruus through to Oxford..
The. Train loving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at
Oxford with U'daily line of Stages for Poach Bottom, in
Lancaster county.' Returning, loaves Peach BOttorn to
eminent at Oxford with. GOD 'Afternoon Train for Philadel.
The Traiu leaving •Pldladelphia at ,t6O I'. M. nina to
Rising thin. /dd. ,
.Ptessengent allowed toI take wearing apparel 'ortii,
Baggage, and the Company will not, in any came, be re.
sponsiblo for an amount exceeding ono huudind doilars.
unless a special contract be made for the MUM.
PAIS, /EMMY WOOD. General Sup%
WEST OBESgar EiILIPWAIEL
'IVEN4MEMM---ONN
PALL AND WINTER 4131111ANGEDLENT:
From Foot of Illiaket-Stralliwi'eny)e
Con4lpenclisg*etlajLe!day'l6;l96fii
Trains leave ens follows:
For cape May and stations below Mfiliirki SIB P.
For MinvillkVincland and. intermediatetinatknut_Als,
For Bridgeton. Belem and way datieniB.lg A. M. and
For. Woodbury at 1115 A. BL, g. 1,511.110 end IL 8. ,
Freight train 'eaves Camden d ai ly At. 12 o'clock. noon:
Freight receivog.at geoid covered wkart
not street. daily
• ,
Freight Delivered No. 2211 B. Delaware Avenue.
. ' Superintendent.
. .. „ , .
' NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 11. R.
THE "MIDDLE ROUTE-Shortest
, .. . , and most direct line ler Bethlehem.,
Easton Allentown _Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Ha
ven. Wiliresbarre. ,
Mahandi filty r illt.' , Carrael,Pittaton.
Tunkharmock" Scranton,' Carbon:rale and all the points
in the Lehigh and. Wyoroing coal regf_ons.
Passenger Depot in,Philadelphia. N.; ,W. conger:Berke - -
WINTIIR GEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
-LOn.and. ter MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of. Berke and American
streets:daily ABundays excentedL as follows:
At 7.45 A. M.-Morning - Express - for Bethlehem and
Prineipai Bitting to North Pennsylvania-Railroad, con.
, meeting at Bethlehem: w `Lehigh Valleyglidirroad for
, Allentown.. Catagauqua itk„ - Slatiustem.: Manchu Chunk.
Weatherly:Jeargesville. ziOleten, WWI* kles,VeVilk o6 -
Pane; Kingston. Pittston ' - Tunkninnotk,- - linfi f points
in Lehigh•andlN yarning-WM(7a r alSCl:itt conneattausatith
...Lehigh and Mthanoyllailroad -for , fitatirmw. , ,Citenand
ia.lth Catawissa Railroad far RuPerk.Dan•ill a t. llll ls, o 4 . rid
illiernsport. 'Arrive at Mauch . : Chunk 12' , •”. at
Wilkesboro at .2.60 P. SE;.atlglethanoY City et LiIdIVII.
:Passengers. img-this...train. eau takeAthee LehiahTeillat__ _
Train, passing 'Bethlehem at 11,554.61 ,;:far Foote - am; - -
i i i
Points on New,Jensey Conk! Ra il road to NOW YO
..,
At 8.45 A.M.-r-Accornmogationfor Doyhistfromoto oing
at arl intermediate Stations . Passengers for ow ' ---- -
GroVe; Hatboro' and Hartgrethe.ley this train. take Stage
at Old:York Road.
0.45 A:gll::(Expreagillor Bethlehem. Allentown.Mineh
-1.11: -.. isihiter Ha n -Voilkesbarrm - licsranton
arid Carbondale via and dusquehoiria Railroad.
also to Easton and points on Morris'and Essex Railroad I.
P 4 ea York and Allentown and Easton. and points on-New
'Jersey tlentml , Raittosel t 0 New York vin'lzilMjiriValleW
.., At 1245 A....M.AccoMmoilaidon for Fort "Worthington
stopping at intermediate Stations.. , .., • ~, -, •, ) g
g At 1.45 P: M.-Lehigh .yalley , 'Enna for Bethlehem
• AltentowniManieh Chunk.,White Haven. • WiLkeebarre.
Pittetonßcrantomand , Wyoming Mal Regions; g -,, ggc e
At 2,45 P., • - M.-Accommodation for • Derlestown:. slop
ping at all intermediate stations. ~ -., _-. 7.: ' ...g.: ~
At 4. Th. P...M.--Accommodation for , ProyleeternlAMP
ping atedlintennediate stations... , .g A- . - .....,. --, g g1., 1
- At 1:00 P.-11.=.11proughaecommodatiOn , for,Bethiehenh -. -
and stations on main line of North PennOlvanietß ath
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh - Vallerltve. -
zing Train forte:atm Allentown: Manch tilimoLt -
• At 0.20 P. 11.-Accomo dation for Leuusdale."; stOPPlntg at
' all hoe:mediate etations. . . „ - , • ~... , ~. ...
:-At U.BO P. 11--A,ccem nodations for Fart Washing:ton
TRAINS ARRIVE 1N PHILADELPHIA.'
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 2.10, 5.25 and 8.80 P.M.
2.10.1'.. M.; 6.26 P. M..and 8.80 P. M. Trains make direct
connection.ith Lehigh Valley 'or ' Lehigh , and Susque
hanna trains from Easton , Scranton, Wrivatharzo, Matut•
nor City- and Hazleton.- , - . . .., ..,. . , . , ..,„._,
.. Paw engem leaving Wilkesboro at 10.18 A.M., 1.45 P. IL;
- connect - at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at LIS .
and 8;80 P M
• From Doylestown at 8.36 A. M.; 4.55 P. M. and 7: P.M.
• From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. __.
' - From Fort Washington at 1046 A. bl - and 3.10 P,' rd. ,
- ... ON SUNDAYS. ,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for "Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. ,
Dowleigtown for Philadelphia at 7.A. M.
Bethlehem for Pluladelphis at 4.00 P. M. ' . •
Fifth and Sixth Streets Paezenger care convey pasien.
gets to and - from the new De- - - -
White cars of Second and 'phi d StrzetsLine and Union
Line run within a short distance . ..l o le Beret,
Tickets must be procured eV,: krt 3ket O ffice. it order
to secure the lowest rates of fat ',..,.-,:.. ' •
- ..... • iS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Homo cher,ii through to princip al
points, • at Mann ' s North Penn . ` gage Express office.
No. 105 bout.h Fifth etreet. .
~ ,
•
STIMMINeffer/rNNSEINANLi gIIINTEdy,
Salltcad. Fall •-•.' Taking
et Nov ~29d, ,1868. The trains et
the Penoilisola - Centailliallrog h teave tbe I=at
Tblrty.flrs and,Market streets, w is reached
try the cars of -the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
MarkoconneqSze with each fxsin, leaving Front and
titreettsth= tainut.as before Jai departure.- --Those
,of. the Chestnut. end, Walnut Street Railway tuitt within
one square of the Depot. _ .
Tbe Lad on application at
icket
N ' t = s e t all
Or o f
otreeto, and at the Depot. _
Amato of toe Union Truitt,/ Compiat call for a nd
deuver Baggage at the Depot. Ortlelmt at No. 9010104"
nut street, No. 116 Market itheo4 win receive 4taolloa,-
~._ Tfia.ThEi 1,,,F4V10 DE.POT. 17/56. : 4
.11Ou ..at 100 h. MI
P;Oli ACCOM: i iiiiii ii i 000 9AG P. nt
Fast Lin 0....• • • .• • • • • • , •at /11•5°L; M.
HExpress— —.—...., ....... 11:61 /AM.
armsbitecommodateae. :.41t 820 P; M.
Lancaster .. M.
Parksburg 9.80-P.
Cliudnaati Expres., • . •. . ..... B.OOP. M.
•
Ede Mail and Buffalo .Ex press at 10.46 P. PE. • -
Philadelphia Phi adelpbiaExpred at.hU l Onig ht
Erie Man leaves daily: except Sunday running .oa
Onturdar algid , to 1;91111orroPorf only Oat ~nadaynight
Bigwig ore will leave Philadelphia at 19 o'clock. • ,-
Philadelphia Emmen leans- daily.- Ali- other lr a lns
The Wessern-Accomaiodation Train mittens: except
Sunday. For ;this train tickets must be procured and
baggage deli meg bk6.ol l,l 2 n P t e., at 116 Marketstnavt,
TB.AIN IsT DEPOT. NTT.
Express " et
Philadelphia Express— .. ... . . . ... •
Paoli An 8.80 A.
, M. and 8.40 :lc 7.10 P. M.
l'Edo Mailo rkot and •ounato . Erpress.......•..
purg.Train.... ... .. ... •• LI
Fast Line,, ~........ "10.00 "
-Lancaster . . .. . P.,' MI; ,
..•. - . .. .. 4 , 29 -
Day Excreee. .................... .. .. '.....ttt 4,20 1 ",
EferrieberA . 9.41 .
For fuser informatlon, apply to, •
JOHN. C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent.. cal Chestnut street:
FRANCIS FUNK, ant 116 Market slyest. •
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. will not. mama
any risk for liaggate. except for , wearing apparel; and
limit their Kesponinbuity . to One Hundred Dollars invalues,J. •
All Baggage exceeding' that; ailment in Yale° will be at
the risk of the owner, unless tsars bit . ecraract.
(lateral Superintendent, Altoona,f l at' ~ .
PHILADEtInITA- GE
ATIMMTOWN .AN ' • ,
ROAD-TIME TABLE.-On sad after
EridaY* MAY GERmtavro*N;
Leave Philadelphia-6,M, 9.0 10.11. 12A. 61., 1. 9. a.m.
0N• , 4. 5.6 x. full tu, ix. 12. r. , •
Leave Germantown-6,1. 1%. 8•20. 6. 10. H. 12 A. PL. 11.
9, A, 4. 434 ekt 8. 9. 10, 11 P. M.
Tne LAW down train, and the 3% and 15% tip trains. WU
not stop on the Germantown 13ranolt.
ON SUNDAYS. _
Leave Philadelptda-9.16 minutes A. LT ;11,71ind mrli;
rm
Leave Geantown-AS 6M I'.•
•
otiTkluT PAILItOAD
Leave PhiLtdelphia-6 , 8.10.12,A. BL i 2. BBC, 614.7. 9 ma
11 P. 111.
Leave Chestnut 13111-7.10 mhinte 80.40 and 11.40 A'
M.; L4O, 8.40. 6.40, 6.40.&40 and 1140 L. BA,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave I'hiladelbhiti---9.16 minutes A. M. t 11 find 7 P. M • ,
Leaps Chestnut 1:101-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 6.40 and
0. 2 25 minutes P. Dd._ • - •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOW .
Leave Philadelphia-0. 716. 9, '.L0.1; A. IL i 136.0. 434. 636.
6.16, 8.06 and 1136 Y. M.
Leave Norristown-6:40. 7,1.50. 9.11 A. MI 134.3. 436.411
and 831
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 2K and 7.15 P. M. •
Leave Norristown --7 A. 1d..5 and 9P. M.
Eon AtADlATurac.
Leave Pkiladelphla-6, 736, 9,11.06 A. M. IM, 8.431. 136.
11.15, 6.06 and 11M P. M. _
Leave Manars4-6,10. 7 3 6. 1 3.60. itX,1136 A. M.; 2, 8.14,
IX and 9 P. M.
• ON SUNDAYS. • •
Leave Philadeirphia-9 A. M.; WS andl.l6 P. M.
"Leave 61amkruik-Ail A. M.; 6 and 934 P. Bi. •
W. 8. WitinON, General Superintendent.
Depot. Ninth and Green stroata,
PLITLAELP/11WI STON
.1 AND liALTlslOnz
vain TABLE: - -Commencing: Mon..
day. Nov. Md. 1888. Trains will leave Depot. corner of '•
Broad etreet and Waahington avorme, as follows: t
Way-mail Train. at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted). for
Baltimore. stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield ami l
intermediate atations.
Express train at Ll.OO M. (Sundays exted) !for ,Ralti. t
.Wilmington., more and Washington. atopping at Perry. IL.
vino and Ilavro-cle-Grace. Connects at Wilndrigton. with If
train for New Castle.
Express Train at LOO P. M. (Sundaya exceptedkfor I,
timer° and Washinen. stopping
_at Chester. Tburlow.
Linwood. Claymont, WilmingtomNewport.Ellanton, New ,
ark, Eikton,Northenst,Charleatowe.Porrriale. ll aV r e -n b .
Grace, Aberdeen, Perry_mall'a. ndgewood, Magni/UN
Chruseits and Stemmer's Hun.
Right Express at 11.80 P. M. (daily) 'for Baltimore and
Waahingtou, stopping at. Chester, Thurlow, Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast.
Perryvillo and liavre.de Grace. -
Passengers tor Fortran Monroe and Norfolk will - take
the 13.00 al. Train. •
Trains, denying at all steßons between
PhiLadolphis , and Wilmington:.
Leave Philadel_p_hia at 11.00 A. BL 9.110. Ago. 700
P. DL Tho 5.00 P. M. - train Connects with the,
i ßolaware
Railroad for Bar ri ngton and intermediate sta tions.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 5.10 A. M. and Lni,cls and
7.09 P. M. The 830 A.M._ Train wilt not atop petwean
Chester and Philadelphia. The '7.00 P. Iff. Train from _
Wilmington runs Daily: all other Accommodation
Trait; s undays excepted. • , _
From Baltimore to Ptuladelphla..—Limirti Baltlinoto 7.911 ' A
A. SL, WaMaiL 9.35 A. 1%, Excretal. LW P. 3114
p SUND AY TRA IN ntes ;
FROM BAVITMORE.-Iteave Bal.
Smote at 1.85 P. stopping' at' m.aitnelia, Perryntanve.
"Aberdeen, Lfavre de Grace, Perryvnle,. Charlestown.
Vorth•east. Elkton, Newark.' Stan one
NenTort. •
toington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. ,
intro ugb tickets to pouttelymi:noata andSMtUit4st,
may bo procured at tickebeffloo, iflB ti o n: o rtut streed,linder •
Continental Dotal. where also . State maraud Bora:lain
Sieeping.Cars can be securod during , day. -Persons
purchasing tickets at this office oan have baggage
at their rosidonce by tho Urtion'Fransfor Co soW t
EL F. ICENNEY. fin ant. .( :
•
-10.45 P. M.
- 8.15 A.M.
. 9.5 u P. M.
.11.50 A. M.
. 8.50 p M
.10.04 A. M.
. 8.00 A. M.
. 6.80'P. M.
1.45 P. 111.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAID
- REL •
rzr WINTER ARRANGEMENT. AEI
On and after MONDAY, October ilu 1868, trains will.
leave Vino Street Wharf aa'followa, viz.; „
Blatt and Freight 86 A.' M.
Atlantic Accommodation.. . P. M.'
Junction Accommodation, Xic . o •
diate........ ...... ..•.... .6.00 P. •
•
RETURNING, WILL LGAVE ATLANTIC. ,
Mail and P.M.
tlftntle A cco turned tO A M.
Junction Accommodation, Arm A.
-•7 • •
lIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL
LEAVE; • ,
Vine Street Ferry ..............10.16 A. M and. 900 P. M..
Iladdonlield at. 00 P ' and 910 Y. 9L
.103041 ® D. 11. MUNDY Agent.
9,..,
____ ,„,„1.