TP 8 MAlTERS OVER THE ItlVEE Kepcbmcajt Meetiko. The Republicans ml ull others interested in the cloction of a L'nited States Beuator, in place ot lion, .lonn r. Stockton, liRve called a general man meeting Bt the Ctfun House, In Camden, thin evening, for the purpose of ffivlnfc an expression of -inti' mcnt on the subject. The question is one which, at thu trenent niduient, has become intensified by thf nttltude U assumes in the State Senate, and Uie Union Lratruen and Republicans of Cam den county marr-teHt a profound In donation at the action on at there. Delegations from the various townslupg of the county wili be present at the meetiup:, and able sneakers will addrcfS the people. New Cisriicn. Tho Methodists are cott tcniplatiiis; -and will soon commence the erec tion of a now and hanclHotno churc h edifice on Cooper Btrertf, which will bo completed at nn early day. . A number of members formerly belonging 'to the Third Street M. E. Caurca have this enterprise in hand, and have formed a Telieiona association for thttpnrpoao. The new editice will be a "pew clmrcb," or a church In 'which tho pews are rentrii. Tuk Drpens art. This Institution will be opr.ned on Monday, aud every day thereafter, where medical advice and medicine Will be triven out .fratnitouslY to tbe worthy ioditrent sick. Dr. II. Cenet Taylor, of North Ward;"Dr. J. H. Stevenson, ot Middle Ward; and Vr. A. Marccy, of South Ward, lmv been appointed to act la th matter. House lions eit.- A. lew evenings since, thre ho were flcovren in a house on Cooper's Hill, Jiirtdlo Ward, while the futility were absent, and thev were arrested, yester day Mayor Bndd committed them to the couniy jail, to await the action ot the Grand Jury, on a oharpc ot attempting to tod. 1?e vital. During the revival In the Methodist Church at Atlantic City, about titty now members have been added." The pastor, ,Tiev. Mr. North, has labored diligently in the work, aud bas'been very successful. CITY INTELLIGENCE licr Additional Local Jtcmt get. Third Fage. SPRING FASHIONS. DcNcrlpClon or a Magnificent Philadel phia KSiabllaUiueut Uonnets and 'llie-tr Hrttei-iala Favorite tend Fasb lountbto ifotlo. Wood &, Cory's, Choenut street. This establish ment Etiy .! called an emporium ri'her than a millinery store. Here are bonnets ot every strape, pneo, and sixs, fashion and form, and If ever fashion varied (hefo-wg of hats and bonnet?, It is this year. So nuncrou and so varied are the?, that special names have not been lound lor the various diatlno tiousof heal irear. . . fctruw is" -the favorite material. Some of these straw bonnets are mere tramps, which th9 silk crowns and tho trimmings complete. They are here in ,pies and pyramids, in white, black, black andj.vt Into, prey and brown. Here is the Empire shape, a smalt close-fitting bonnet, suitable to young faces and. to faces of which yoath Is not theprin cinal recommendation. Then the Gipsy, whicn is picturesque and elegant, especially suitable to agos varyinpr from, ten to twenty-five. B Tbe Japanese hat is between tbe Empire and the G ipsy , and the straw trout?, wiih tall silk crowns, and only strap; of straw, are moat ologaut and tasteful Fa Lion has got over the cold fever. We are happy to I sav, that, no more tinsel is used, but instead tho prot- tiestand .most blooming ot all ornaments, flowers. bnt ot the -ery finest sort chaims in jet and silver, oxydized silver and bronzed, both in tbe dork and in tho Florentine greon. .These ornaments are used . to fasten the lonj; birds or the bouquets with whleh the bats are trimmed, and have a most charming Cfli'Ct. Messrs. ; Wood; & Cary have imported a great number ol French hat, Iroin the very best houses, but with geod jm lenient tncy have modified them so as to suit the cxi gencies of our country, while pre serving the graci) and ttylo which only a Parisian milliner can inv ent. Romo of those hats are mre patches on the top ol the head, sufficient to attach the flowers, lacer and tullo ot which the bon net is composed. Almost all have veils of tulle and tbe dead silver and cameo ornaments. Some are neatly trimmed with a fringe of maraDout and oxydiaed si:vc r but one color is used in tbe bonnet. The lavorite flowers are violets, daisies, and field flowers, with, ot coarse, roses in rory shade. The heavy tropical and exotio flowers ior merry so much worn, bare given place to tho flowers of tt)6 field, harebells, wild roses, (trass, forget-me-nots, daisies, and all tne flowers tha spring brings spontaneously from mothor earth, A specialty ol this house is tho variety ot hats for young girls; those pretty round liati which leave tho oval of youth without tho trammels of tulle, ' flower or strings. We have first, as a novelty, the Medallion hat, modest, yet coquettish, shading the .face, but turned np on o tie side,, where a medallion appears to fasten S plume or a bunch ol flowers. Some have a veil o' crepe I Use, a material long out of lasbion but ntnr restored to favor. It is thicker and farmoro enduring than illusion. Tbe Sailor hat is tho csson ce of simplicity, hav lug nothing but a rib .bon tied at the side. Tho Derby hat Jn straw, the same shape that was worn in tl te winter, comos out trimmed with narrow velvet ol a 11 colors and flowers of every hue. Some of those ha ts will have the Englisn pbcasaut and the sea-gull on one side; bnt these are fit only for tho next two -months, and would be too heavy lor summer. Lass oallod Clunoy lace is muoh used. This lace Is ma Jo in profusion in the Prussian Bhinish pro vinces. It is a very good imitation of old point, and put on witn a ribbon under it, in bands, forms a rich trimming. fjAt tho establishment of Messrs. Wood & Carey, every mtte.nal tor Lata and bonnets can bo bought. With a liberality that desorvos great praise the stylos are-shown, and after thefram9 Is solected, erory malarial is furnished, both in the form and In tho exact 9 lantlties required. The price 1 thiB year are considerably reduced, according to the fall in gold and the size ot the bon nets. A visit lo Messrs. Wood & Cary may bo made with satisfaction by the rich and those whoso means ' are not equal t their pursoB; lor the most extrava gant, .as well as the most economical, materials can bo bought there, aud the obxupor goods are as beau tilul as the extravagant ones, differing only In quality. ArrROPBLAX'Ka Mojcey. Yesterday af ternoon a luou who gave the name of Jesso liuber, a O'eiinus., was arrested at Third and Thompson streets, on the char 20 of appropri ating money to his own use, The accused, it was alleged, bad been entrusted with a large number of Cigiirs to .depose of lor a firm In this city. After -making tales of the clears, instead of returning the sum due his employer, be ap propriated it to bis own use. lie had a hearing before Alderman Tolutid, aud was finally com mitted to answer in the sum of $2000. A Desperate Character. AJerander - Iloss, a lame man on crutefces, created a disturb ance yesterday at Third and Noble streets. De tective benjamin lteeder, who attempted to arrest "Ross, was struck by him with one of bis crutches, causing a severe wound In the band, which he was suffering with this morning. He 'aino threatened the life of snv one who attempted to Interfere with him. AMoriuan Toland, on bearing the evidunce, held the accused to Answer jn the tmia of $12U0 bull, THE DAILIT fiVENlNft tELfeGhArn.PiiiLADELPni gATUilfaAlT, What a rniLADEi,rmAjr invented. , The determination ol the United Stales Govern ment to have a representative place in the great Paris Exposition in 18H7, has naturally created borne rivalry between the different State aa to which shall have tne finest exhibition ot inven tions. We have noticed in several Hew Yor' lournals a statement of what the Empira City could furnish, and the tactot their boasting has iinimaliv caused us to think what l'hliadlphiff could put forward as her proud trophv of mo- chanical skill. There naturally occiMs to the mind the name ot little Invention, not larger than your three angers, which Im secured a world-wide reputation for tha philadelohian Who was its oriuiuutor. ctrfer to tho "Der ringer Pistol." A hittory of ts existence, and a sketch of tho li'o of our fellow-townsman, Henry Derringer, Kaq., Iroin whom It derives its name cannot but be interesting. We notice in the Culiiomia pupers unanimous decision of the Sunremo Lourt ol that Stale in tne case ot lJeTrimrer vs. Piatt, in which Piatt wad lound gnlltv of lorglngtlie trademark of Derringer, ana was senrencea to Dotn une ana imprison ment. This suit is but one ot a uo.en which it is necessary to continually institute to protect the original Irmn the hundreds of spurious in ventions which are being continually brought out, both In this country and hi Europe, under tne name 01 tne "iiernnger." lue taet teat si many efforts are ran io to (ecure good imitations 1b the best -evidence that to a Philadelphian belongs the crlit of inventing the best pistol of tbe age. It is curponUy circulated by tbe dealers in the false articles that Henry Derringer Is dead, and that bis secret died with him. We are glad, however, tor the Eake of truth and sclence.to be assured that the inventor Is in health, and that but a tew weeks tancc he presented a newly made pair of his pistols to a distinguished national oilicial. For the last fifty years tho name of "Derringer" has been familiar to nil pporting aud moie particularly duelling characters. All ot the famous duels, iong before even the Cilly Webb aflitir, were (ought with hi pistol. Wo were recently told by a distinguished surgco-i that it 'Was never known to tall, and that all wounds produced by it were fatal beyond all aid. A General, now in charge of a corps, recently wrote to a son of Mr. DerrlnL'er: "I have always been ambitious to be twPpos-essor of this arm, for which even 'Pistol Shot' has a respect bordering on adoration. This r.btaius peculiarly in the South and Wpst, in both of which tho name is a camp-hold word." Mestier, the master armorer ol Galveston, says in his book? "Whilst the Colt is immortal in its Inge nuitthe Derringer is mortal in his effects." The first arm manufactured by him was made iuls4, in this city and in Virginia in 1807. During all the warol 1812 allot Une Government arms were made by him, and it w as one of his rifles that shot Koos in Baltimore. Virginia, Maryland, Penn sylvania, and New York have had all their arms ior years made by his contract. Tte Indian tribes, the Cberokeea, Oliickasaws, Pawnees, and others have all been supplied by bira. In 1847 be abandoned the supplying of the Govern ment with anus, after a continuance ot over lorty years. The invention itself is a small .pistol, single barrel, rilled, large bore, raneing in size iroin tin inch and a holt to lour inches; the charge of -.powder amaU, aud the aecret ol its powerful torce is still most religiously kept. Mr. Der--ringer is now an old man, living guietly in our city, universally respected as a public-minded citizen, honored by the present, aud feeling contented with the friendship of all f our lead ing public men, from the time of General An drew J tick sen down to to-day. We ccxft the laUowin? complimentary notice from the Press ot to-day, which we lully endorse:-!- Thb ELKftwopATHio Inbtitttioh. Among tho manv valued luxtitutioustnat our j.ood city contains tnere is nono that is more raoidly rising in publio es timation ttian the above, which is now permanently located at No 1.30 vv aiuuc street, ono door east of 1 lilrtei titli street. Tin- institution, wbioli has tor its .object the cuuug of all curable diseases, by the differ ent moaiucaiionB 01 electricity, galvanism, and mag netism, is under tho charge -of Xr. MJ. Galloway, the well-Known medical electrician, assisted bv other physician of marked ability. The Doctor has labored with untinug energy tor everal years in tuis dei Brtment -ai therapeutics, ior the .purpose of establishing this system of practice on a reliable, soientitio basis, llm hiubut hopes haw bean real ized, judging lrom h suoooim iu comrollinn dis eased conditions, which is so Generally known in our city that comment hore is unnecessary. The imponderable agent in his hands is mild and pleas ant evil to the most delicate and sensitive parsons, producing no.paiului or dicagreoablo mo'ings. We visited ihi thriving institution a fowuys sinoe, aud tho manner in which it is conducted, ..fitted un and jarranired lor the comfort and well-being of patients. united witn the skill and experience-f tho physi cians, cannot tail to be oi vast boneiit to the sutler lug of the community. pRESrSTLAIION AT TEE CORNUXCIIANCK Yesterday a large number of .the members of tiie Corn i'chauee assembled at their rooms, when Mr. 1M. S. Bulkley was preseuted with a purse of iliree tbousanu -dollars. It was a tri bute to his faiUif ul eerviceu to the coal trade during the twenty-two yeura that ho was in the employ of the Leading Eailroad Company, which he jAow leaves to assume' the Presidency of the Preston Coal Company. Mr. John Rep- nlicr presided .lit tne incciiag, nna made tne pre seiitation in a handsome speech. Mr. Bulkley responded, lleuiarks were made by several gentlemen of the board eulogisUe of Mr. Bulkley. whope transfer from the scene of his late labors they exceedingly regret. Hon. Henry D. Moore, Messrs. Pearson. Hunter. Van Dusen. Sinnick- son. and other prominent members of the trale led in the cxpressiona of regret at the trausfer of Mr. Bulkley's 4iseluints to another held. .Murderous .attack. Li&st evening a disturbance took place in South street, near Tenth., among a cumber of ruthans. Officer Samuel Curmichael, hearing the dls turbanie, atU'inprrod to interfere and restore order. He was at once set upon by tho despe radoes ana aangexousiy neaten. William Birch, one of the perpetrators of the Jeed, wa subsequently arrested by Sergeant Jeif and taken before Alderman Titterroary, who cotnmitred him without bail to await the result ot the injuries intlictcd on the officer. It is alleged tluit the accused struck the officer three times Jn the head with a two pound weight causing dangerous if not fatal wounds. TnE Ca3 of riiQFEssoa Magcire. In conpequence of yesterday being Good Friday, the committee appointed to investigate tho charges prehrred against Professor Maguire held.no nieeUtig. The next meeting will take place on Tuesday atiprnoon. at hall past three o'clock, at the Hiuh School Building. The lol lowing are correct names of the committee; Samuel Scheide, of the Fourteenth Ward; Wil liam C. Haines. .of the Twentieth Ward; William M. Levk k, ot the Twelfth Ward; John B. Green, of the Thirteenth Ward; Kuthan llilles, of the Twenty-third Ward. IkEBIOXATlON OF LlEUTJC.VAITT PATJLLIN. Lieutcuart G. W. Paulhn offered his resigna tion to the Mayor this morning. He has served theSeventh aud EipLth Wards with much fidelity for a long period, aud resigns Lis office to enter into a more profitable business, the pay of police officers being so snuiU that it was not a suffi cient inducement tor Jibn to remain in his posi tion. He was much respected by his brother officers, and bis resignation was the cause of much sincere rwrret. A Female Pickpocket. A woman was arrested yesterday a'teruoon, in Second street, near Callowhill. on tbe charge ot picking the pocket ol a lady who had been in close proximity with ber. he was examined in regard to the mutter, the stmnge. evidence being that the money contained in a porto-monnaie was found ' lying at her leet. ilie matter will be further investigated. Accident to an Aoed Man. About 11 o'clock last ni.ht, us an aged man was passing over the camage-wuy at Eleventfi and Pine streets, be was knocked down by a passenger car, and much injured. A crowd eoon collected, and the injured man wa? taken in charge and safety removed to his reniueuce, at Eighteenth and Catharine streets. D.Tn or an Officer of the Corn1 Excu angb. A meeting of tho Corn Exchange Association was bold th's morning at 11 o'clock, fj take action on the death of Mr. Herle, tho Assistant Benctary. Mr. Charles Cumnilngs, the Presldtnt. said: "Gentlemen, we are railed upon for the first time to mourn the loss ot one of the most faithful officers of this asso ciation.' Our most worthy Asp tats nt Secretary riled this morning at 3 o'clock. Hifl past his tory, hit entire life, are so well known to us all that they need no words of endorsement or eulogy lrom me. It Is our duty to take appro priate notice of all such events, and I presume that 1 evolutions have been prepared to that ct!ecu", Mr. S. N. Winslow sald:-Mr. President, I pre sume there Is no one within hearing of my voice who was more intimately acquainted with. Mr. Plerie than mypelf. I have met htm daily for twenty-one years past. During all that time bis life was ono of worthy deeds and kindly nets. 1 am sure, sir, that the announcement of nls de cease will occasion no greater anguish lu nuy besrt than in mine. Mr. Picric commenced mercantile life forty years ago. He first entered a counting house lu 1824; subsequently be became a merchant. Unlortunatciy tho vesel containing all his for tune was wrecked, and with it vanished his hopes of success. In 184.1 he became con nected with the Untied States Gazette, under Joseph li. Chandler, When tbe Gazettew&a sold to the present pro prietor, he was retained in his position a part ol the special contract. I teeb sir, that I cannot command proper Janguage to exoress my feel ings 01 so worthy a gentleman, and therefore re spectfully submit the lollewmg preamble aud resolutions: Wh rmn, It has been the will of an tnsorutable Providence to remove from our midst Mr. William H. Pierie, the late Secretary of the Hoard of .Mana gers ot this Association, and Whereas, It is 1 miuently proper that we should place upon record some appropriate expression ot our recognition -and appreciaUou ot his sorvices and character, there foro J!naolvd. That the announcement of tliedmifo of Mr. Pieile, however anticipated by his long aud severe illness, lias awakened wuhin oar bosoms lmlings ol profound and universal grief, as his high moral tone, his vaiuab-tetsxperience in the collection ol statistical intoinistion. his assiduity in tho per- foinianco ol all his duties, and bis unswerving fidelity to tho intcrcsu ot thia institution, htvo secured lor him universal esteem aud respect; and in wliofe drceasc society at large has lost a vaiuod aud useiul member. Jtesolvcd, lliat a committee of three do appointed to tender to his bereaved family our sympathy in this deip afllic ion; tlrat tho members be Invited to attend his lunorai ; an i that tho above preamuie ana rceo'utions be entered upon the miuutos ot the Association. The preamble and resolutions wore unani mously adopted, -hud 8. N. Winslow, Joseph S. Perot,' and Job S. lvins appointed on the com mittee. Tektii Extracted Without Paix. Almost every one has suffered more or less lrom what Burns calls "The hell o' ail tne diseases," the toothache The malady .has many poiuts of peculiar nrtrravntiou. In the Qrst place, it w ill be adniiued that it hurt, and that in most instances, up;ess the provoking cause is re-, removed, it has tbe gilt ol continuance. Most ol ourvfcaders can recall occasions when a grumbling molar banished sleep from the softest ot Allows, and when with distended countenances we nursed the throobing nerve in many layers of flannel, redolent of camphor and chloroform. It is not necessary to go into the '.matter very deeply, ai most per sons have an experimental knowledge that is much more emphasized and pointed thau any word painting can possibly Ikj. In the course of rporierial duty, we disco vered thnt a philanthropic individual had found out a mode by which an nchinir tooth could be wrenched from its socket without any severe shock to the nervous sstm. and entirely with- out pain to the subject. The anuoiineetnent was an attractive one. The reporter ot Tub Tele graph concluded to examine this new anesthe tic agent iyirrowly, and be personally satbitie l as to its results. The dental portion ot his organization being In good order aud condiiiou, he was hnrdly a bt subiect for the operations of the dentist; but having a feuiale acquaintance Berioubly afflicted iwith the scourge, he deter mined, to i-minly his curiosity as an inquning savun, and bring grateful relief to u sintering friend at the same time. Filled wita this bene volent resolve he called upon the lady in ques tion and represented the wonderful remedy in those glowing terms which only an experienced repoitcr is master of. His eloquent appeal was succcsBiul, and the lady, not without a demur, consented to submit to tho operation. On the day appointed, the pair presented themselves at the apartments of Dr. Colton, on Walnut street, near. Kighth, and were ushered into the temple of mystery. There is nothing particularly notice able in the rooms excepting an enormous, black bng lying upon the floor, one end of which is or namented with brass-tipped valves and other et ceturaa. ' The lady made anxious inquiries. as to whether H was necessary to recline upon the bed ha wder to undergo the operation, but was somewhat relieved by the polite proprietor announcing that It was not used for that purpose. After some little delay our lady friend was in duced to take her seat in the capacious chair, and then commenced a series of questions iu re gard to the satcty of the agent, and as to how many hu6 died while inhaling the nitrous oxide. All proper questions were politely answered, 1 nd one of the gentlemen In attend ance taking a smaller bag, drew from the capa cious reservoir a small amount ot the gas and applied the escape-valve to the mouth of the lady, who after a few inhalations of the subrle fluid reclined in entire unconsciousness upon the cushion, the laws having been previously sepa rated by the-Insertion ot a cork. The other gen tlemen then applied the forceps to tho unruly member, and in the twinkling of an evetthe raging tooth was extracted without the slightest feeling upon the part of the sufferer. This aiw method of overcoming a long-time difficulty is one of the victories of science, and we commend those who have need of his services to the ten der care of Dr; Colton and his assistants. Great experience has. shown that it is entirely harm less, and leaves no unpleasant consequences. The effect passes oil" immediately, and loaves no ill-reminiscences behind. The timid need have no fears, as no '.accident has ever yet occurred iromjts une. F Condition of Marshal Blackbubx. Mre Marshal Blackburn, who hai been confined io his bouse lor .several days by a dangerous Jlness, was much better this morning, and strong hopes are now entertained for his reco very. Should he cortinue to improve, his phy sicians think he will be able to leave bis house some time during necst week. Rev. W. T. S abuse. We learn with much reeret that this earnest and zealous young clergyman has accepted a call to take charge of a new; church enterprise in the city of New York, aud that his olosing service will be preached in the Church ol the Covenant to morrow -evening. His rare pulpit abilities will be much mJfsed in our city.' Oun itFACEBS win do veil to bear in mind that Messrs. Clark & Biddle, No. 712 Chesnut street, continue to give their customers the benefit of liberal discount. Their slock of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silver and plated ware, etc., are of recent purchase, and selected with great care. A Bbioht Idea 00 what It is to help yourself ! ThU, Jtrsey's btockton noted, ( And rathor than go on the shelf, For his own stay be voted In his Senatorial place, And thus, by one step, won the raoo, ' Each man his own requirements knows, And claims what's in his power; Bo vote yourself that suit of Clothes Ton need so, from the Tower. Our stock of Clothing the largest and mnt com plete in this city, turpatned by none in mtUeriat, ttyle, and lit, and luld at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest, TowKK Hall, No. (18 JUaiuckt Hxhbkt, Bjuinirrr & Co. Alicb Bbowh. 1 bt l. d. barbodr. In The snburbs of the city I) welt a country elown, ' Cose beside him what a pity Lived tweet Alice Brown What was most to be rogrettod, Alice and hor aunt Were to thli same man Indebted Kich old David Grant. 1 f'Allce looks'more like a fairy t Than a country riri, Flitting through the oottags dairy," Said this stupid churl. 'The maiden aant may keep tho farm Kent tree all ber lite, If she will make for 'tis no harm - Alice bo my wifo." To him slio never would be wed, Alio firmly did deolare, Though she'd no place 10 lay hor head, ' hot second gown to wear. Forelve the maiden who would not? For her heart was sono Vrtto a youtn wi.o passed tho cot Every summer morn. Such a tale at we are telling iiow we hate 10 mar; David Grant lound e were selling Clothing at the tjtar. We told him a suit of olotbing; r-oid it, too, so cheap; Alice lookel no more with loathing On his purse so deep. , But slio changed her mind, 'tis said, Ot strayed lrom the truth Promised he would David wed boou lorgot the youth. The loyer saw what changed the clown, Ami visited tno Mar; Then for tbe tnDirbs 01 the town He took the noaiest car. 1 And having choucod to reach the church , Itckire the knot was tiod. Ho lett o'd David "in tho lurch," And took away the bridu. N. B We have he most tastefully cut and trimmed, and best made uo stouk of ready-made . lolhiiig to be lound in this oitv, which we sett at lower prices thau -the "idop shops" as tor inferior (hix. Also piece goods in every variety, uur cus tomer department is conducted by tho best artists. STAB C'LOTHIIlO E.MPOUIUM, HO. C09 CHF9CT S'IKKET, SltN OF STAB, ' Pkuby & Co. T"" ENTMPRI81KO AND XJBKBAL CCJT By reamn of our ability to 'purchase, for -JT KJ?"cath the ntire balances ofstock of several$ $-ifprontinent Mills, and being also enabUd atJg fcifthese time to close out lots of goods frommJg $3Flarge-incrtin(i homes mt very low rates, we3 Z3fhave the pleasure to offer our customers aJJ $3r"splendid line of Reaity-made Clothing ftrf3 .WT Gentlemen and Youth, at pbioks far lessjJ ;5"&tuas rns actual cost of productioj..C2 c really have tvtry thing a feuLeman curtf3J .fSFu-ant. J)ress suits 2i (tele Pants, excellent Z2sT'quality, as low as 0-50). Business suits JJ &ff' Working Pants, for common wear, 85'0U).,i3 tT'Spi itig Overcoats, Boys' Clothing, ami on3 SfexcdJent line of hamUome goods in the piece&$ Effo make up to mrder in our popular CustomfiJl department. JST" l'e try to stud 'y our customer s' interest, mj$ V3raiul are determined to give them the benefltmjft XST'of.rill our Sptcial Bargains. Please callf lfaiui examine the goods. . Wanamaber If Brown, , Popular Clothing House, "Oak 1MI," iS. E, corner Sixth aud Market streets. 'A Ccbiosity fob TnE Ladies. There is on ox hil.ition at the aa e'roam of Messrs. WhAler & Wil son, So. G2o Bioadway, the liivt sow.ng machine 0 o. 1) mailo by that company, tho present number being 120,000. Let the interested compare tho ma chine sold in 1861, foe $125, with those now offered tor $56. 'ino former owner ol tins machine gives its history as follow: "ibis machine was finished early in 1861, and I learned its use lrom Air. Wilson himse.t. I was thusvou sre. tho lirst to work the Wheeler & Wil son machine, and learned on the first machine ihoy everiusiiulaciurt'd "In 1HC4 1 earnod with the machlno S295, lioddeg doing my own housework ud taking care of my bubv. In I860 wo came to Davenpoi , and brought tho machine with us I believe it is the lirst machine ever bruugbt t i Iowa. "1 ran that machine almost constantly for more than iourteen years, on ail sorts of work, lrom tho iinest drea-makiug to the heaviest tailoring, i quilted a luil-sizod white bed spread with it, which lias Oen exhibited three times at the fair. It took me three weeks to do it with my other work; but it could Lottbavo beendone by hand in at many years 1 have even siitched la:ber with it. and at tne timo I exchanged it (in lor Mo. 192 3-0, it worked just as well as wLen made. "It is, perhaps, nnneoessarv for me to add that I boheve tho W heeler fe Wilson to be vastly superior to any other machine mono. "ours, respectlully, P. E. B." P. S. rhiiadeUilua office, No. 704 Chesnut street. Pat'iB Eookomy. "My income" said Tat, for the year '05, Whs over $000, as 1 was alive; But, .be jalers, 1 hope 'twill be under this year, Andithin ol the Income lax, 'lalih, I'll get dear." Fat's economy is pi soused by those who bay low priced ana nearly valueltsa olotbing because it Is low priced. A suit of Clothing to be cheap must look nell until tt is worn out. Such goods can be had at low hgifrea at Charles Stokes & C'o.'s one-price Clothing Store, under the Continental. EEF.r Tour Feet Wabm. An old baoholor re marked to a lady that soapstouowas excellent to keep tbn eet warm in bed. "Ye-," said tne young ladvt who bad been an attentive listener, ' bat tome gmtlcuien have an impiovement on that, which yon know nothing about." Iho baoholor turned pale, and at ouco decided to gut married, to go to housekeeping, and buy bis coal of W. W. Alter, at Ko, W67 tsottn Ninth street, below Giraro avenue. Br so doing be gets the bost coal in market at the lowest prlco, has good fires, and never has to wait for li s meals. You may ordor ooal at Alter't Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden. Lack Cubtaikb. Slightly damaged real Lace Curtains, htavny woiked, some of which are the most elegant ever introduced in this market. Also, Nottingham Curtains lrom auction, some as low as ono dol ar, selling oQ'atratteu's Curtain btore, Ho, 1408 Chesnut street. ' Sun Shauks and Fabapols Of those goods, Mr. John 1. Finn, at his stand, southeast corner of iseventn and Aicb streets, has now opon a hue assortment, of the best materials, beaut.luily orna mented with designs iu beads, Also, children's goods, in pretty colors. - Fhf.ncu Woven Cobskts Attention is Invited also to tiese roods, ol which Mr. Finn has now a tU'l assortment 01 the plain asd embroidered, raug lng in prices lrom gl 40 to $5 60 per pair. 1 hey ate baviua a very iaige tale. Nottingham.! ACBCuKTAiMjAr.DEMBaoiDEBKD Muslims, in large variety, can a so be seen at uis ittand, at exunme.y low rates, jran lng from 82 76 per pair and up. Kemombnr tho address, John il. liDu, soutUeaat corner of Seventh and Arch .streets, Employment I L'tose who wish employment Shoald study themartt oCllasfteenJi Vamly, cirou ate their kuowledue aud thut benefit, tho world. Tint great Oriental lludiriue is now the best in use tor the cure ol Nervousnews, Neuralgia, Asthma, Hoarse ness, toreuess ot the Lungs, and all throat disoase. For tg b by all Druggists. Wimiow EriADUi Sellino Ow. Window bhado' oflered at tacnlices, from ono dollar upwards, Tnoie in netd of shades would do well to select them now, whhe the stock Is complete aud prices low, at l'attcu'o, tfo. 14o8 Chesnut street. Beucckd Pbices (jo to No. 624 Arch street, B. F. HeiBier's Ua lery, and ohtsiiifspleudid specimens of Photographs all stylet. Now is tne tune. A rare chance We should not sullor lrom a Cough, which a few doses ol Ayer't Cherry Pectoral will cure. Time, commit, beakn, are all saved by it. Ukbma ob Euptubb treated with professional ski I, and trusses 01 approved construction applied by C. H. Needles, cor, of Twelfth and Jiace tUtteU. 7.30'N. B-20'a. 10-40'n. mm'H. Comi'ocnd Iwtkrkst Notes. Cold aud kilvkk, Bouobt and hold bt Dbexkl Sc, Co., No. 84 S. third tiroet, 0-20 Coupons. Due Mat 1st, WANTtD BT DUEXEL & Co., NO 84 EiOUTU TULttl STUBBX'. MAItCit 3l, 1866. ?f7j Beductioi! HbdcctiosII f V.7 - (SiecK ft Co.'t 626 llanot for tr.M. 676 Bavcn & Bacon's, a .1 Haines Brothers', tV0 6(0 450 400 4 V). 400. 85h. ' m. li . ft J. S. Gould, 1 ; Seventh and c hetnnt streets. W. k B., CowlUofhlng, Oak Uall, Sixth and Mai et. , W.fcB., 6ood Cloftiag, Oak Uall, Sixth and Market, W. B., Good Cloth in r, Oak Uall, Sixth and Market. W.fcB., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market. W. A It., Good Clothing, Oak Hal',oixth and Market W. It B., Good Clothing, Oak Hail, Sixth and Market. MAllllIKL). ETJNTAN THOMAS In Belvldore. cn the lt instant, by Kcv. H. 8. Ottivrn, Wr 8 IAN. D. KUN- TAN, of I hiladelphia, to Miss ANNA B., daughter ol Mr. Alfred 1 nomas, ot Beividore. tONDA BABNCM. On the 28th Instant, at tho residence oi tho brlde't sister, rs. Jamns l'oolev. No. 2 '87 R'dgo avenue, bv te Key. John irowcll, sir jkshe COM) A, or Saratoga, N. Y. to Mitt tLlZABKlU J. BARMjjI, ol this city. No cards. DIED. ABCDKR. On the 29th Ins'snt, REBECCAS., hp oi .birth d. Arcner, in tuo mm year ot her see. Her relatives and friends are resnectfullv invitnd to attend the funeral, from her husband's rosidnnoe. No. 122 Mlckle ttiett, Camden, on Sunday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. BOYEH. Snddenlr. on the flfflli Instant. nri ANN BOYEK, relict of the late James Boer, in tho COt ti year m her age. lbe relatives and friends of the family are respect lully Invited to aitt nd the funeral, lrom tier Int rnt. dnce, York road, below Branchtown, on luesday morning, April a, at it o Ciocx. 10 proceed to Ur- maiitown Cemetery. EYBE. At i hester, Ta., on the evening of tho J;0th instant, BEBKCCA 1. EYBE, relict of Wl.liatn r.yre. or Future notice will be given of the funeral. LOWRIE-Ontho 29th Instant, MICHAEL, in- lant tun oi v ill am and Mury Ann Lowrtu, .a the 4th year of his aire. 1 be relatives and frionds are Invited to attend tho funeral, lrom the residence of his parents. No. Iu7 Catharine street, on fc'UHlav atternoon at 1 o'o ock. lo proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. O'CONNER. On the 27th instant. MARY, daueh. tor ot 1 nomas and annah O'Connor, in the liKh year oi ner aire. i no reiauves and mends of the faniuv are resncct- lully invited to attend the funeral, from her pareuts' residence, in inning piaco, cnton street, letwecn fceron.i and Ihird.on tunday afternoon at 1 o'clock". wiinout lunuer notice. PIEKIE.-ThiB morntng, afler a lingering illness, w i i.L.iAai o. rituit, iu t'ie uki year oi nis age. Duo notice will be given of tho luueral, J RICIIARDSON.-On the 81st Instant. JAMES C. KH'HAKLiMJIN un the 4Uth vcarot nig aeo. nis reiauves ana rnunas are inyitud to attend tho funeral, lrom his iafe resdence, No. 813 Gaskiil stroot, ou Tuesday aiternoon, April 8, at 8 o'clock. tar MASONIC NOTICE. THE OFFICERS and members of EAaTFKN SI'.tK LOU iE. No. 1H0. A. Y.M .the tiRAND LODGE Oh FE.VN SYL VAN JA, and tho members ot the Order gouorahy, are fraternally requested io meet at the Han. CHEs- NUT Street, on Monday next, at 8 o'clock P. M., to attend tne innerai ot their deceased brother, J Ail lis Vt . L.r.1 tflM, r. Al. By order of the W. M." GEORGE P LITTLE, Sooretary. CM ALL BESCII AND HANI) VI9KS, 8LID- KJ irg Tories, Calllrors.i Compasses. Plncsra. I'lyers muu n uo dippers, ir sale at toe uiiruware si ore o: TRUMAN Jk Ml AW. Ko 8.H (Etpht Thirty five) Mi BKKT 8t bolow Ninth CASH WEICHTS. CORDS, AND PULLEYS, IO Sash Fasteners, Lifts, Knobs, and a general variety oieui.ucuirukruware, loriaia tw TRFMA A fitlAW. No. 88S (Fight ffhlrty-flve) M aUKET t . bolow Vlnth. PATENT CATTLE LEADERS MAY BE AT tacheil to tlie nose of anrnnlmal iu a few seconds without the necessliy ot slittinic the cartllaKe,. giving you the entire contiol ot It, and a so preventing cut Iq lrom lnetktng down lences. For sale, with stel null linw.bv TliUWAN M SHAW. No. RasnrUrhtThlrtv-flve) MARKKT Ht.. Uelow Ninth. T O B D A N '8 TONIC A L' E V JOBDAN B TONIC ALE. JOKBAN S TOMC ALB. ri , JORDAN a TOKIO Af.K. It f iMnnnffldM by physlvluns ol thl and otlmt Ilac s. as puntrior rn. and renulies but a trial 10 oonvlnce tho moHt skeptical oi iu great me n. lo be bad, whokusala and retail, ot e. tjoitnts, No. 220 I I-. AH Slmni Chnmaegne Cider, by the dozen, bottled, or by the norrci. ? MS THE FLORENCE LOCK AND KNOT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, A re the best and the only lumlly machines warranted to give- enuie satisiaciiftii, or money returuea. SALESROOMS, Ko. 630 CHESNUT STREET N. B. All k in us of fine Sewing and Stitching promptly done in tbe ni latest. manner. Operatois t aught cn tbe Florence, without charge, at tho office. 8 5tt X121NT WIRE AVOIfclt FOB SAILI NGS, ETOBE FBONT8, GUAKDS, rABTITIOSS. ETC IRON BEDSTEADS. AND WIRE WOBK, In-rarfety, manufactured by m:. walker & sons, 8J!6rnRp Vo. 11 yorth BTXTH Ptreet RAILROAD LINES. pilILAOTXriilA. WILMINGTON. AND Jv JJAL'l.iaiUIiK JIAILBOAD. 11MK TA11LE. Comnientilnr MONDAY, Marcn 26, 1866, Trains will 'cavu .uepoi corner O' l ituAii eitreet ana wabu IMiTOi) jt venue, as lollnws i Ixoreis Iram t 41ft A ii. (Mondays excepted) lor xianunore ana wsrninguin, etopping at neiter, w u unniitaii, f-erryvllle, Havre de-Grace, Aberdeen, l-erry man Mannm. tAutt-'s and su-imuer's Kun. lcli.waie Kiiilrosd Train at H 15 A. is eHiinilavs ex cepiict) lor l'rluouss Anne, Allltoid, and luteruiedlaie 01111 II DC. Way Mall Train at 9 16 A . M. (Sundays excepted) lor liul niiro, ntjpplng at Chester, Tmriow, l.lnwood). i la incut, a nd all ivgular itailom between Wilm ugton anu iii.iiiuuiv. f-kpRtca Irain at 11 4 A. 11. (Sundays excepted) tor IlaliliiMire n I Wmlilnutuii. l.xpn-M Train at 'i 4ft P.M. fSnndajs excepted), for Baltimore antl WatdioiKton. atopplng t ( liestor, i lay iront. WllniliiKtou. Aewark, Klkton, -lortheast, Peirr, vu e navrt'-oe-ornoe. Aocraeeu, A'crrjuian a, juifeuo lia. ( liaso fsnl httmuncr's Hun. Kigl.t ExpretM at II DO P. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington raFserBers by Boatflrom Baltimore (or Fortress Mon roe iior City l'ouit, and liiotimoud, will take (ho 11 10 A. m uam. WILMlNtiTON ACCOMJTODATIOV TRAINS, BtonplnKtt all stations between fhliadilphla and WU- mi un lo ii : Liave I tlladolphla at a 15. IMS A. M , J 8n 5'SO.ard ll'iiu r. JM. i lie JiWir. M Train connects wlin Unlu are lullroad for HarrliiKiou aud . lntermeiia'e IBIIUIIB Leave Wilmington lit, 815, and 9-W A. M. , 3 00 ind s (in v. h Trains for Xew C&atle leave Tblladelphla at 8 15 A. il on 8i u P 'iv l . ai, THROIOH TilAIFS FROM BALTIMORE Leave Wiln.-liiKton at IS M . 4 an. an.i lu V. M. ClitSlUt FOB l'HILAUKLl'UIA. tea(besteratH'il.-UI, and W 14 A. tt-, 12 37, 1 43, v i'l. u v-t .nnu j j uu x . m FROM BALT1MOBB TO PHILADELPHIA, leave Haltlniore H SO a. M. Way Main 110 A. f., Expwjss; 1 10 P. il., Expteaw : i 35 P. hi., Fxpresm 35 P. 4J., Lxprcsa TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chestir sU 4 49 imdO 52 A. M.,nLd 1-2 f M. Leave WUmingtun at 5 il anl 10 83 A. Ai., and 4 P. It. SUNDAY THAI NH. , ,T , Express Train at 4 1ft A. M.t,.r lialflwore and wash, tnifiou, atoppiug at lhester, WMi"'f l',)Ui PorirvlUe, Kavro-ile 4irH.ee, Aherdeuu, i'erryuiuu a, Alagnolui, Chafe's ami Slammer's Hun. ,., ... Mi;li Express ll-oo V. At. rW Jltlmore and Wash- teiixoainiodatlon Train atll'S V. M. for Wilmington andltteriui'iltaiesiatlons. itiupdh llALUAlOIlK FOB PHJLADriPHIA. Leave Ba tuuore at 8 li P ,M , ltoPP'"t a Havre-de. Grace. Peiryvii e and WiiOilUKton Also stopa at Klk ton and Newark (to tse pnen!er lor Pulladelphla, and h ave raa.enors iroinl WaBliluglon or liaitlmora), aud (.'Lester to itave passtugera jroin Balilmore oi HAWi1liluciaT'trln will leave Wilmington for PhllaJcl-pblaaiidiii't;riiiedial8itionat-8llP.M. Irehlit Trains. 1 asUior Car attached, will leave VVIlin iiktnn lor Perrvvila and intermediate sta tions at 6 ill) P. at Ifse Kuh'niore tor Uavre-de Urace and InltruiediaW Stations at 4 45 Y U. aiuiiuernieaiawo g iiiNSfiy.BoperlnUaaeut. 1, 1 RAILROAD LINES. I K A D I N U RAILROAD. 1 . . (JRKAT TBL'KR MNt TT( i rllltA ilUU BIA TO Til K IFTEBTO Ot rf.SIU.M, 1UK S( fITJYI.KlI. ' 1V11 mvriuivi V 1 t f l t7n ' i nwxTTcn uAn. i - Al R'Ofl A. H. Tor Hra.llnir l .tiannn tfarlahnm a4. Vil e, 'l inear, Te Taniaciua, Hunbmy, Wll lam.poTt, Finiha. liucheMer Mcara Falls KnAlo At'entowal U'l RMllirr.. lMtlalnti V r, rb f . .1 1. 1 n BFrerrtiwn etc. etc . I ' his -rain Cnnrnla at nKATifKO with 'V ITaat Tm 0T,vania Uallroad tialns tor Aileni' wn. e'o. i and wit tie I.etnon Vallev train for HarrlshnTa eto.1 PORT (HMON vl'h Calawiwa Hailroan train! WllilnrDKport, Lock Haven. Klini a, etc, at HAB a Klf-BI HU Wth orthtrn Centra'. ( uniherland Vallmit and Relmjlk!1! and Biifqnelianna trnlris for North nml.eilund. WUUarnsport, York, tlhainbersburg, lln. grove, ,. I.rave Plllladellihla ar I In K h .inr Unndlno Hlf, H.rnshurr, etc., connects wlta HMOlng and t olumbia Kallrnad train lor (.'olnrotila. etc. and wiUi iwissa nai roan train lot Milton.. W UhaiaSpert. tlailia, BOffn o, etc. nr.AiiNU in iiM MOUAIipn, Leaves Heiullnu at ( .10 A. M. itnnntnir at all eiations, arrives iu Phllaoe iihln at-:tl A. it. iv uming, u-aves roi auoiphta at 4 S0 P. M.. arrives an Renflinn ai 1 Ii0 P. Al. iraina tor Philadelphia cava rtarrtehnra at 7-15 A. H nd Pot'svlle at 8-30 A. M.. ainvinir In l'hilndelnhla at l4tl P At. Afternnnn tialrt. Viva t!np.UiKrA mt Ui P M. an rottsvllle at J iv P.M.j arriving at Phila delphia at 7 U5 P. M. bariiiiliiirii AcRiiinirirMlAtlnn 1, jivi kAatn a u a M.and Harrlshiiro at (HOP M Maiket tra.a with a Pasef gir ear attached leave Pbl artelphla at 2 4V nooi. tor Heading and ail wav sta tions' leaves Heatlluu at li'3tl A. il., and Dow niuglon at t . w m . m . . x ui aut iiium aiiu an w ay stations. All the above trains ran dally Hrooj s excepted. K nnriav trains Ipava PntfavlflA - a u tKU- delpbia at 8-15 P. il t ui.sn.it valli;y kailroai. Passenpem Inr linwnmitrtvn anil In bn.in.!:ti. nnln take the fc-OO A. l.anl4 :ill V. M. train, fnnm I'hll.H.I. returning lrom Dow ninutcn at 7 05 A. AI. aa4 23l fion. K.W rXl'RESSFOa P1TTPBCB& AND TBB w r n i 1 eavia Kew York atS-tO a. M. anrt a-nn 9 u ....... Keadlna at 10 A. A., and 1-48 I . li ..nnkVtinu .T liairisl.urg tth 1 eiirsylvsnla end .Northern Central Kiulliao. lxnrhs Iraina or lit-.hnr i ),i.,.n u. i - liBirsiKirt, Flmlra, Baltimore, etc ' he liming, V xnri'sa Train leaves Hnrrtal,nra nn ..rival oi 1'e'insylvanla Express irom I'lttiharg, ai s and .' A. M.. pamlrg Ueedina at 4'4fl and in 82 A. M . arrmn at hew York at IU A M. and tl'4.1 I' m. Miaenin fa ocivDiDant tiiv these trains -.hrunu laiwaan Janaw i(. inn Pittsburg witLou tharue aiau irain ior tvew tcrk ter.rra HatTisparg at I P M. AlaU Train lor llarilahuia leaves N'nw Y.,r at 11 Noon. ' Bl JJUTLKILL V ALLEY RAILROAD. Tialns leave Puttsvl le at 6-45 and 11-00 A. M.. and 1-1 P. il., t tumlnii Mom 'lamauuaatl 85A. M. and I -0 an 4 15 P H. KU11LK1UANU BUriyCi H.N A RAILROAD. Trams leuve Atiliurn at 7D5 A . M 'or Pint urciVA ana Ranhbinu. and at l'Mi P. Ji. tor I'lneerove and 1 rpmont returning iroin HairUburg at 400 P, U.. and from Tre mont at 7 00 A. At. and b tu P. At. lit ai. j p. lhrouph ttrst elsss tt kets ard err.lirrant ttckctitoall the principal points In tbe Korib and Vt est and ( annda. 1 In- lollowillll tieke.. are nriiaiiii'd nn rat 1lia fllllr el h liiadford. Treasurer, Xo til Fourth s revt l'lilla iKlptia. ot ot U. . Mcollt, ueccral bapeilnttndeut. 1'Cl.OlUg. J3. I'AJIOJ. in ttia. At 23 pe. cent oil count, bctwtou anv aolnta deslroaV. for aui.llci eno flin s WLr.Ai.K, TICKETS, Cm d for 2(00 mile, between all point, at W-60 eaca. tor laml ie and amis fefcAtaON TH K.ETU, Fo three, six nir.e or twe've months, for holds rnly, to a! points it reduced rates he'ldinc cn the linn nf ilia vnnd will be furnished with (arils. tnUtlhig llitn.selvc. and wives to tickcia at Uall- laru F.XCWBOIOS TICKETS, From Phi adi iiihia to urtnumal stations. KOOd for ntuiduy. hundny ana Monday, at redn -ed fare, to be iiau only ai tea t Mtet umce at 1 blrteentn ana cauow tiillstreeu. ..i lliKlGnT.. dncdsoi ai: descrti.tkna lorwardedto all the above point i rem the Company's ew Freight Pepot, Bread and vv blow (trees RFIGUT TtAlNS Ltave I'hllndflplila flai:y a- 6 30 A. M..1J 45 noon, ana 6 to A M . tor heading I.enunon Harrliourg, PottevUle, I'oi' rnnton, anu an poin.a tievuna. , HAILS (. lose at i ha Pbfsdeinhla lost Office for all placet on the rend ar.A lis brunches at 8 A. V- and tor ail principal Btntlons only at'i ltP. AI. 8 15 v OK M.W TOKK.-THE CAMDEK AND JT Atibo.vaLd Vtlladclihia and Trenton Rallroadl Coniperv's lines FKOM i'BILADKI PPlA TO MB YORK ano wuy n.afea. irom w auj,u. .u . wliari, will leave U ,uiivH vlt. . wmw At A. ai., t a Canicentand Ambov Accnniiuooa tlon 1' 25 At s A. Al., via I auictn aud Jersey Utv Express... 8 00 At2P At via Can dn and Aniliov Expreas ,225 at Vi AI. (noun.1 and 8 P. Al. via Camden and Am loy Accommodation (Frelnht and Passenger).... 12J At 0 and 11-Mi p. Ai. .via Cauiuen and Amboy.Ao commodatlon (Fielght and Passenger), 1st Class ticket .-2S td C ass Ticket 150 t ekd 10 A. Al. 1 mid A P. Al., for Mount Holly, Kwaii.vil e, piniherion and Vlncentown: at 6 A.M.. and a V. At., lot Freehold At b and 10 A. M., la 51., s (l, 5 6 andl)' P M.. for Pal n jra, Riverten, Ieiiico. Peveny, Edgewater. liur l'ngton. Florence. Bonientown etc. 'I be 10 A. At. and 8 1 Al. llms n n direct thiongb to Trenton LINE FROAl KENSI.NTOK i El OT WILL LEAVB Ah FOLLOWS: At 1115 A. Al.. 4 SO and 8 45 P. Al., via Kensington find .)( rniy City Exu ess 83 -0 At U P. AL iKIfclit) via Kensington and Jersey City xpresa i'2J " lie 6-45 P. Ai. Line will run daily. All oilier hundaya AtTSo'end 1115 A. M.. J, 8-80. 4 Sfl, 8 and 1 45 P. At., and 12 Atidnl.ht, lorliristcl Trenton, etc. At 7 A. Al.. 10 50, 3, 6 aud I' il. lor ( ornwells, Torrls- dale, llonieshuig. Ta ony Wlsslnoining. Bridesburg and Frunkiord, snd at B P. Al for lloliuesburg ana Intermediate Maiions i.l LV1DFHE 1FLAWABE RAILROAD, gor the Delaware River Valicv, Northern Pennsyl vania, and ew York t-ta e anu the Great Lakea. Two through trains daily (Sundays excepted) front Kensington liepot as follows: At 7 8u A. Al . aud 3 ! P. V. LlNtB FKOM .W VORK FOR PHILADELI BIA, W 111 leave rrom foot of Cortland street At 12 M. and 4 P. At., via Jersey Cltv and Camden. Ai 7 and lo A At , b P. At. aud 11 ltibi, via Jersey City anu RcnslnKten. , From Pier Ko. 1 North river, at 8 A. AT. and 2 P. M., Via f ml cy and C amden. At 12 Ai. 3 and 6 P. il . (Freight and Passenger), via Ambry and t amdi n. - Murch 12 1H6. WILLIAM H. OATZAfEB. A geat. -Itt EST J LUSEY K A 1 L R O A DL IN E 8.-. T rcm loot oi MARKET fctreet (.Upper Ferry. Lal'y. except r-uud s FALL AK 1 VINUR AFRAKGEMENT. Cinninc'ngVKDt.l)AY, November 15, Itfttf. Ft r Bridgeton. Halt in. and all Stations on West Jertef and ;iiit liailroaila, at A. Al. and 3 SO P. M. Fo. is il vllle and a 1 Intermediate btaUona, at 8 A. If. r d 3 i . M tor tape At ay and Intermediate Stations at S A. If. to Alillvllle. conticl ug wiih t n It lu Train Passenger Car atturbed lor Capu A.ay, due 345 P. At., aud 8 P.M.. lliroutb i'at-senger oue 8 P. tl. lorti lamiioro and intermediate Stations, at 9 A. M kid 3 30 P.M. Fur Woodbury, Gloucester, etc at 9 A. M., , I SO and 5 p. M. Freight wnl be received at second covered wharf below Yi alnut street, lrom 7 A At . uni 1 6 P. Al. 1 reight received before V . Al. will go forward tome dav Freight delivery, Ko. 22H S. Delawnre avenae. J VaK Nknshki.a ER. ttuporintendentv THE W EH'JHEI EAPRj KS COAtPA will attend to all the usual branches of express tiustnee, r crive, deliver, and forward througB other respotnlbla rx press (. ouinamai. io all parts e the aounu-f, anj art cle intrusted to tbi m. A r-pecla) Veiwercr accompanies eaei throufb trahi. Oflioe No. 6 Wuinnt street 9 18 tiu I'lllLAUbLfUlA AM EK' K RAIL I ODD EOAI). Iblsiircat hue traverses theonh- ... v. . i. i ,r t-.,. ,.i.,,i. ...( a. . . r I II K1IU UIIU.CBl MIUUMM ' . .llu.Jlinilin . A 1. ln t ..a L rin It. tl.. hdi... i.u.J Arrive Eaatvi ard hrit Ala'l Train, 7 A. Al. Erie Ex press Train, I P At. Leave Wastward-lrle MaU, 9 p. AI ; Erie Expres 'pafsince'reara run through on the Erie Mall and Ex press trains boik ways between Phllude phla and trie. leave Kew Vork at A At., arrive at Erie 9 15 A. AT. Leave t r'e at 1 58 P. Al .ianlve at Kew York 8 4u p. M. Eleean' Sleeping Cars on a 1 the night trains. For inionnatlon respecting pahsenger bu.iuess, apply ai corner THJK'ilETli aud A1ARKKT Streets Phl.a. And lot lrei.ht buslnete. of the ( ompanv a Agent. S. Vl lln..atnn Iv ' D ' , . 1 ....... . . . ... . r. niii,.ivii.,il,viuDi xuu'uuiiiu anu Aiaraei srreeia, Philadelphia i J. w. Reynolds, iriei William Biown. Agent K. C. B R., Baltlmoni. it. r, ni'i iu., uenerai rreigtit Agent, l'htia . H. W. OWIMKFR General i li Ket Agent, PUUu. A. L. TYLtB.Uene.ral Hvji't, WDIIaiu.port. J EEVENUE BTAMPH, RKVENDE STAMPS KEVEKIJ-tlTAAtPa. Ul ail descriptions, Ot all descriptions, Always on hand, A la - ... t .1 ATFLOFEVCE BFWING MA CHINK CO. '8 OrTlcfe AT FLOBEAICE MKWING M ACHIaT E CO. '8 OFFICJ- no. t n kmmi r Mreet. Ko 6a0CHK8NUT Htreet. One door below Heventb street, Oae deor balow 8eventli street. The moat lD-eral discount allowed. Tte most liberal dlseouut allowed. - JJ rrilE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 804 CHEHNnj 7.KFFT. A HOVE TI11BD. WILL BE COHTIAI UFJ At ri r.KKl OITOK K. UTAH I'M d f N.VK V nvaPVItHTTnu nnva- . v A?Pa2KT,ii OK1HW.KT. aki Tint rAKADAs; W till H A 1 Ha h GKM Of F AHHOFR 1 RA I listing the CfinirsnT't l'-pot, tt THIKTKENTH Snd ' Al LOW DILL streets, 1 nUtdelpbia, at tb fuUew Iny DtiarSfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers